davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

Some people are more worried
about a mole on the countenance
than a milestone on the conscience.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

Philosophy triumphs easily over
past evils and future evils; but
present evils triumph yer it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

Kindness is the golden chain by
which society is bound together.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

The saved must become savers, if
they would enjoy their own sava-
ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
Free Garden Seeds.

The following named persons can get
Garden Seeds from U. S. Department
of Agriculture, by calling at Post Of
fee:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
The Peoples Ticket.
FOR MAYOR:
N. b. DIAL.

ALDERMAN
J. O. c.. FLEMING,
M. HI. FOWLER,
w. p. CHrLpEss,
DR.. w. G. IRBY,
DR.. ]. p. SIMPSON,
]. ]. ROLAND.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
TEACHERS, COLUMN.
B. \. Editor,

NAll communications for this cplumn
snosid be sent to b. Y. Culbeftson,
Maddea, s. O..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
GRAND N PETIT
Jurors Drawn for the Year and the
Ensuing Term of Court.

Court meets February 18th; Judge
James Aldrich presiding. The follow
Ing Grand Jury was drawn Saturday:
Wade Culbertson,J Warren Blakeley,
j A Crawford, w j Henry,
w Dupree, M Il Wells,
Geo III Boyd, James p Gray,
rs Langston, Geo Marion Moore,
w III Stone, Geo b Smith,
u Edwards, l. Benjamin,
A Y Notes, FTully Babb,
Jno s Bell, Jno Hollingsworth.
The following Petit Jury was also
drawn:
Young, TR l. Gray,
T II Blakely, j Roland Ray,
VIII Henderson, Oscar L Hunter,
Jno III Copeland, Ferdinand Noffz,
J A Walker, Guy Copeland,
w j Anderson, III 3 Gritton,
b f Arnold, Jno B Brooks,
Jno w Henry, Geo Il Little,
II N Cunningham, e @ Briggs,
o Cox, JDW Watts,
Thos J Hatton, SB M Bryant,
w r. Cheek, TIP Jeanes,
JY Pitts, John d Power,
HA Coleman, John A Pickett,
WI Brown, WV Campbell,
LID Hitch, M r Simpson,
TT Duckett. j l. Drummond,
s H Goggans, w w Walker.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

All matches may be made in Heaven
but a firm up in Delaware have sub-let
part of the contract and now make a
"devilish" good match which we sell
600 for five or 800 for five cents, as you
prefer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

December |.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
1tufere Stelluns sesenhber
Spanten.

SberbunbeSantpalt Sarmon bat au'
einen Der sabIreiden, anlaBli6 Der &e'
pollution in Suba an ibn serihteten Brief,
bic folsenbe 9lntiport eeeeben:
,,gS tpiirbe eine birefte @eiebdbertret.
uns iein, tpenn in ben 8ereinisten Staa'
ten su benz 5nede, bic Gubaner Sniurs
senten su untsritibsn. Diilitdrtruppa
ireenb peIder 4rt orsaniiirt rpirben,
Barasrapb 1886 Der repibirten Statu.
ten iest cine @elbitrafe bis Su brei Sab
rem fir bic Ibeilnabme on ieber berarti.
gen expedition aus. bic sesen einen
5iiriten ober einsn Staat, NIT benz bic
Der. Staaten in 5rieoen lebsn, seri6'
tet III.
Die Ser. Staaten aber leben nibt nur
i'm Srieoen nit Spanien, ionbern bGbsn
nit oisism 2anoe aud einen 8ertras ab.
seidloRen, Der bic Iuslieferung bon Sc.
fanssnen unb dbnli6e 8ortbeiIe sepdbrs
Ieifet. Gs sssiemt iib baber fur ale
amsrifaniiben 8lreer, pelbe N6tuup
fiir bic @eieBe uno 8erpflibtunsen ibres
Ganbes baben unb feline @bre bodbaIten
ipoIIen. bieie8 @eieb iotpobI bem @eifs
wie benz WortIaut nad su beobadten unt
ibre Heutralitdt in Worten uno 9bater
su befunoen. Wenn eS aud fein @eiet
siebt, oas amerifuniide 8Irser uerbiu'
bert, einseIn ober in 9emeinidaft mil
9lnberen ibren aniibten iiber irseno siner
8esenitano Ausbrud su seben, 10 tpiirbs
bod na4 meiner slniidt elm S6reeben,
tuis Sic es in Sbrem 8riefe anbeuten.
i'm bb9fen 8rabe unb6fIibteit elmer be.
frsunoeten Dia6t sesendber betpeiien
uno basu fiibren, Der Resieruns, tpeI6s
enti4Iohen 1T, bic @eiebe eetreuIit
eur8sufiibren uno ibren 8ertrasspers
pflittunsen na&sufOmmen, 8erIeeen.
beiten au bereiten unb 9inberniHe in ben
BeB ,u IsBen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
S;I;;jiiIj'd|ji'IlINl;|!7!l4!s1 ;I;jij'd|ji' a.!
f2. NPai 1895.


.3ass psrlalTsn Srantpn fir gbiIabslpbia unb
Rem ycrt per . & 3 U U um las MUrSsns,
1905, f.20, 2.38 unb 1i.3S Nadm., per 3. 6.
0erlafsn SCRANTON fir pittstpn unb WiIffs-
barre pei 5. 6. & B. R. &. 600, sos, ff.2O
Waprstns, 3.55, 6.O7, $50 Na&m.
BGlahsn SCRANTON fur Mbits Saptn, Sa,It.
ton, ppttspills unp alien puuftsn Der Ssausr
Wsabpp unb ppttspiae 3peigen, per g. & u.
.. GAO Dr., per D & 3 7.45 Wa., 1905, 100.
2.38, 400 Rahm.. per D. {. g. B. 8. &. am,
6.00. sos, ff.20 Mprseus, f.30, 3 SIS Ra&m..
Vtrlaisu scranton fir SetbIsbsm, Gafon,,
Reapins, Sarisbure une alien 3wiitsnpuniien
per .. & >. &. & am 7.45 Dr., 1905, t.20,
2.3S, 400, 1888 Nabmittags, per .. {. & W.
600. sos, ff.20 Dr., t.30 Yahm.
VsrIansn SCRANTON fur 5unfbannpf, Scpan-
ea, Glmtrd, Sttard. @fnepa unh 3Til& rnpunf-
ten per .. s. 3. &. u. um II Dr., 1906 uns
f.3S Na&ni., per . { & 9B u U am sos R
f.3O Na6miitass.
Vsrlaffn Scranton fur RohtItr, Buffalo,
Niagara 5Glen, Detroit, &bieaeo uub psflihtn
pauften per D & 3 U U S.45 M, f2 05, 9.f5,
ff.3S Ra6m., per D & @ U R unb pittstrn
junction : w, 9.55 GP, f.30, $50 Ia&m, per
6. & B " U 3.4f Ratm.
5iir Glmira unb 9Dtitsn per SdIamanea, per
. & 3 R " S.45 Dr.. 1905, sos ga&miitaa,
per . { W sos 8 55 Dr., f.30, 6.07 Raan.
gnamann parlpr une SbIaf- petr 6. g..
Sslislpagtn auf alien !3lssn ,pifdtn {. & 3d..
Sunetton oesr gBiltssbarrs uub Rsp ycrf, pbi.,
Iapslpbia, Buffalo unb Suepsnfpn Bride.
8ollin 3. Wilbur, Sen. Cup.
9bas. Q. Zee, @sn. pad. astnt, pbilabtI--
pbia, pa.
y. %. 9onnsma6sr, aft. Sen. guf. assHte,
Sib 8etbltbtni, pa.
Wsitsrs Gusfunft srtbfiIt D. {. prppr, Stabt.-
assnt 3O9 eada WpsHus, SrautcH, ia,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Meinbalten bes @isfdranfs.

Sat ii6 i'm @isidranf Elm Sdulnisber
ssbllbst, Der ni4t iofort beieitist pirb.
70 sntitsbt bis@efabr Der 8eridIeppuns oeI
5dulnisieime auf anbere RubrunssmitteI.
unb oamit pirb aud bic @eiunobeit bes
Weni1en bebrobt. Sol Elm Gisfdrant
isinen 3psd erfdlIen. 70 1T bic peinIidfs
Saubsrfeit i'm Snnern unerldbli6. uno
oieie mub iib au6 auf ben oaS Sis ent'
baltenoen IeiI eritreden. Dfinbeitens
sinmal in Der 0ode muB ieoer gls'
itranf elmer sriinbIIden &einisuns un'
tsrSosen unb Der sur 9lufnabme bes
@iies bienenee TeiI besinfIirt tperben
Dies seibiebt am stpedmdBieften bur6
@insisbsn bon 8aItmilb uno Beitreiben
Der nit osm giis in 8eriibruns fommens
ben TeiIe. Au9 eine 9biuns bon iibers
mansaniaursm 2ali 1T fur oiefen 3ped
iebr brauhbar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
&alte aepfslfpeife, febr gutter
Madattfh.

Wlan idneibet l 8ilosramm quite.
iafti8e IepfeI in Sdeib9en, brinet oie'
ieIben nit 1t 2itsr @afer unb Der SduIs
elmer 3itrpne su Seuer unb fodt iie ipei@
unter bfterem Ribren.-Sierauf treibt
man aae8 bur& Elm Saarteb, fdst ben
Saft atpeier 3itronen. 375 @ramm 3udel
unb s NeuIot rote @eIatine, ipeIde man
in tpsnis fodenbem WaHer Ibf. bin3u.
fo4t oas biinne IepfslmuS nod einmal
auf. Sn @IaSidalen ferbirt, madt ed
iid iebr ut-bieieIben mlHen aber bor'
Der ertpdrmt unb berna6 bis aum Sc.
bruud iebr falt seitsat iperbsn.-8lein'
Biscuits eisnen iid UortrefIid basu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
MeiS init 9epfeln.

Wlan fodt 8iIo borber gut iiberbriib
ten 8eis in 8afer nit einem Stiid4en
Butter balls tpeid uno fiiat nit bel
SdIfte bieieS 8reiS eine nit Butter be'
itridene Sorm. .-Darauf itreut man eint
Oids Sage seitobenen Suder uno 3im'
met; bariiber fommt eine Sdidt Aep'
felmuS (8ompott), ebenfaas nit 5uder
uno 3immet beitreut. Die oberiie S1id
mub tpisber ReiS iein, tporiiber man Elm
@Ius suten 8otpein siebt. Die SpeiiC
pirb i'm Ofen sebaden unb iparm 81
Glide eeeeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Ttfhfulse.

Die Slide, tpie SOreaen, Se4te. Ials
unb 70 peitsr, peroen bIau seioiten une
in Stiide esteiIt. Stun nimmt man bic
25pfe unb Abidlle. toht bieielben unter
3usabs BON Giiis ie na6 @eidmad in
osm sIeiden Sii&iuo, oem man ipdter
etpas 8ein bsifiist. 10 lanss, bis bic
2bpfe perfalen, ftelt ss cine 8isrtsl'
ltunbe am Sero auf bic Seite unb i9dt'
tet es parm bur6 cine Serplette. So
oann sieBt man BON oieier 8ribe 10 pieI
auf cine Blatte, bab Der 8oben beoedi
1T, laBt iie erfaIten, psrteiIt bic Slid
tdds oarauf, siebt oas iibrise barauf 10
bab bieielben bebedt iino, uno ldBt es an
einsm flblsn Ort iuIssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Sans iimb Spf.
Outer audben sum aaffee.

125 @ramm feinssftobensn 3udsr
riibrt man NIT 4 gibottsrn cine babe
Stunbe lang unb fiist mad unb mad 100
9ramn serIahene Butter, stpei @ier'
beHer boil Iauiparmen, idben 8abms,
200 @rumm feines Msbl uno ben Sdnss
Der A gier ba3u.-Sit aleS gut per'
rdbrt, 10 sibt man baS 8adpuIber, be'
iteberS aus 10 @ramm Wsintein unb 6
@.amm boppeltfoblenfaurem Natron
oaruntsr. fiat ben Teis in cine nit 8rbs
isln auSseitreuts SOrm unb badt ben
8uaen lan9iam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Gterfdfe.

Ginlase in cine traftise SIeiidbriibe
-Dlan perflopft A @ier, nimmt elr
Stiidden Butter, Suls. Wiusfatnub uni
3 Sitter nit 2iebiss Sleii8ertraft 8sfrdf'
tists Slsiidbriibe unp sibt aass in einer
bobsn Topf. Derielbe piro gut suse'
bunben cine Stunbe IN fo6enbeS Wahel
seiteqt. @enn bic 0taiie eritarrt it,
iti6t man nit einem fleinen 2DfeI mDs'
lidit sIeihmdbise Stddden aus une leg
bieis in beige Sriibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

I'm refine Ssios su ertennen, sibt es
Elm supsrldiTses, sinfudes Nittel. Dlan
siebt bic Sdoen bsr Yrobe Der Sdnse unb
8reite mad aus eincnber unb perbrennt
iie einseln an elmer 8erse. Wtit 2einen
ober 8aumpoae perieBte Seioenfdben
perbrennen nit beaer Slamme, Seioe
iebo4 foblt nur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Sauee ,u Sobnenfalat.

8psi GeiIe lauren 8abm unb ein
Teil iibe Butter IdBt man suiammen
auftoden, perriibrt . @iootter nit !
3bsel6fsI bpa WtebI. rGbrt nit Der Sauce
fein ab unb lSBt aaeS auiammen nod
einmaI auffo6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Qacfirte 6eaenftdnbe

oarf man ME nit parmem 8afer reini'
gen Uian befeudte einen feinen Ieine'
men 2appsn nur ipenis nit BaHer. tbue
ettpas 8aum6I oarauf uno reibe bic 8e'
eenitdnoe bamit ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

I'm 2ampen su pusen. III SaImiat
ausi1Iiebli6 baS bette. gr nimmt au6
baS SdiparsSebrannte bonn 8renner uno
felt ibn tpie neu Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

s9r Waebeburs Sauerfraut, 8ismard
9drinse, Soadnciide Sdrinss beim Dub,
enb ooer 5db&sn bel Bibmaper. SO $50
2adaipanna Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

S6pansnbsias paidt man in Seifen'
idaum flar, ipdlt Jpn. briidt ibn a,pl.
l9en 2sinenti4ern aus uno i6ipentt ibn
am tparmsn Ofen bin unb Der. yfad
elmer Stunpe unsefabr ipirb er troden
unc neu bon NnIeben iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Grant Stetter,
SOtel nnO NGcferci,
WaiuffraBe, Snbe Darf.

Barms uno taIte epeiien fno su isosr sa.
sssJett 3u baben. 6rifdes aaser ftets on
5apf, iotpis Beine. eiqu0rs unb gisarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunoene Bdderei
ltefert Elm po3iglites Badmtrf. uno peroen
aus Ssftsllunssn prompt uno bilis beforat.
6ranf Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Semofratiides Staats=Stdet.

SeWulrullIWep St""'p-~ ~c'"'''
Sir gai9tsr bes Superior @sri9ts:
geter g. Smith. 2adatpanna.
German gerfes, Buds.
csames 9. Moorsbeao, Wsitmorelano.
gbarIes $. Slopes, Warren.
8. .9. 8edteI, S6ubltia.
@brifopber Masse, Gaesbsns.
Sir staats' Sdabmeifter:
3. S. Wepers, 9aupbin.
Gonntb 9idet:
Stir @oroner-9r. s. u. 8eup.
SGr Ysrmeher-I. .. Sunnln8, II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
StatB unb 0iilfe aliea SeiOeaagR.

tx z..t
Saiits unb SIuttranfbeitsn, nsru5ie
SdipGde, droniider sihenniatisntRs,
5lehten, Tierenleioen, 5ieber, @agens
fatarrb (Dyspepsia) Sdiuerb6rigfsit, s5aas
In9t, Observation-Disclosures (Piles),
Grfaltanseit, 9eiierfeit, Salsweb, 8runs
d|itis, Suiftn, Shtuinoiiidjt, Jplgen ias
genoIider Serirrangeu unb alle anberer
eeiben oes menfdlideu 86rpers, glei6piel
ipie oft uno bartnddis oieielben iino, iuer.
ben bnra uniere felt 35 Sobren erprobtc
nnb bewdbrte Surmetbobe fdnel, binie
nnb oanerno sebeilt. Soften duberIt niecs
RIG. Seidreibt uns Gure 8ranfbeit unO
itidt 10 @ts. fir Elm beutides 9oitorbud;
nebft allen Ndbersn an:
DEUTScHEs HEiL.INSTITUT,
II Clinton Place. New York, N. v.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

@rpBs 8prtbsils In
Saars3Spfen anb TrumtsGtiiden.
SciIetts- glrtifsl isbsr art In GROCER auspatI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
rA11 Ty STERLING EXCHANGE.
An Easier Market--rhe Syndicate's Rate
 Has Not Been Reduced.

An Easier Market-rhe Syndicate's Rate
 Has Not Been Reduced.
 New York, Aug. 21.-There was Hull in the gold-export business to-day and only s1Oo,OOO was taken from the sub treasury for shipment by to-morrow's steamer. The shippers are Nesslage & Fuller Contrary to report, the firm of w. H. Crossman & Bros. will not ship any gold tomorrow unless there is a decided change in the situation during the latter part of the day. Messrs. Hos kier, Wood & Go. will not ship any gold tomorrow, but they expect to ship about $500, 900 on Saturday unless in the meantime they can buy sterling ex- change at a rate which will make it more profitable to remit in that way than by forwarding gold. There was a decidedly easier feeling in the exchange market to-day, and the rates for sight drafts and for cables were said early in the morning to be a thirty-second lower than they were yesterday before any engagements were made. There was also a noticeable slackening in the demand to-day, but that was said to be natural after yesterdays transactions, and did not indicate that there would not be an active demand for Saturdays steamers.
 Brown Bros. & Co. reduced their post ,l ta 4S91a to 4.90 but the syndicate's posted rates remained the same. although 1t is thought they will reduce their posted rates tomorrow. There was very little business being done to-day, and bank | ers' sixty-day bills were sold at 4.S925. Brown Bros. & Co., usually reduce the posted rates before any other bankers l do so.
 The deposit by the syndicate yester- day afternoon of $2000,000 gold in the
 sub-treasury, thereby placing the re- serve at $101 900 after all the with drawals had been made for the day, had
 a most excellent effect in financial and
 business circles, and the syndicate was
 warmly praised to-day on all sides for 1 the admirable way in which 1t is full filling, not only the letter, but the spirit 1 of its contract with the government
 There was much speculation to-day as | to where the gold was obtained that the syndicate deposited in the sub-treasury yesterday. No gold was actually ear ried into the treasury. Whether Inc syndicate turned the gold in by means
 of gold certificates or just released tc the treasury $2,O00,000 out of a stock O
 gold which they have on deposit in the sub-treasury to their private credit ]: not known, but, allowing for any assay office checks they may have turned .n it is certain that the deposit was made in one of these two ways. Whichevel
 way it was done, Wall street is now per ifectly satisfied of the syndicate's abilit5 to maintain intact the treasurys golt
 reserve of $1O0,OO0000.
 Another fact, too, that tended to give lconfidence in financial and business cir cles to-day was the return of J. Pierpon Morgan. He was seen in his office dur ing the forenoon by a reporter, but E' positively declined to say anything CT any subject for publication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
LUNCH TO NEW HAVEN PRESS.

Reception and Lunch Given by Proprietor
 Bunnell of the Grand and Hyperion
 Theaters Last Evening.
 Last evening MT. G. B. Bunnell, pro- prietor of the Grand opera, house and of the Hyperion theater, assisted by Man ager Van Buren and MT. Morton, the press agent, gave reception and lunch to the members of ths New Haven press. Mir. Coote, who plays the leading part in "The New Boy" was present, as was also MT. Startling, advance agent of Kilyanis pictures. Mr. Van Buren introduced MT. E. W. Starr as the new manager of the Grand. A very pleas ant evening was spent, and the enter prise of the two gentlemen in securing such fine attractions for the New Haven public at the theaters represented was highly commended. Among those pres ent were Alexander Troup of the Union, Charles Pickett of the Leader, George Booth and Gus Maher of the Register, Charles R. Frisbie and L. W. Hausel of the Courier, MT. Davis and J. C. Grid dle of the Leader and August Allender of the same paper. MT. Richard Blank, whose place of business it at the corner of Church and Crown streets, furnished the spread. Edward Blank served.
 A most enjoyable evening was spent and the gentlemen united in wishing the genial managers a successful sea son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
SEVERAL WERE INJURED.
CareIessness Caused Serious Wreck oI
 New England Road.

Waterbury, Aug. 21.-By a wreck which occurred this evening on the New England road at the Reynolds vile Summit, N. T., fifty miles west of here, several persons were injured. East bound freight No. POS had taken a siding to allow east-bound passenger Nc. 126 to pass. By carelessness the switch had been left open. The pas senger train running at big speed took the switch and crashed into the rear end of the freight. Engineer Fred AL len of East Hartford reversed his en- zine, but the crash was terrific. Three cars of freight were demolished and the tender of the engine telescoped the United States Express car.
 Engineer Allen and the fireman jumped and were slightly injured Ex- press Messenger C. A. Sprague of Hart ford and several others were somewhat injured. A wrecker left at 10 o'clock. The main track will not be blocked, as the accident occurred on the siding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
THE NEW ROAD DISCUSSED.
Morris Cove Residents Heard by the Select
 men-No Action Taken.

men-No Action Taken.
 The selectmen gave hearing last evening on the making of new street in Morris Cove. The layout is the old one which was opposed by the New Ha- ven Street railway some time ago. All the selectmen were present except MT. Brown, and they had been over the ground in the afternoon.
 About fifteen were present at the hearing. L. Wheeler Beecher was the principal speaker. He urged the ne- cessity of the driveway on account of the railway. He did not think the cost would be over s2.000 He offered a roadway thirty fleet wide through his property free. The Pequot club, through Commodore w. T. Harris, and Colonel Simeon J. Fox asked that the road be made, as it would be very con- venient for carriages.
 Several members prefer to come down in carriage instead of the cars, but fear the danger.
 Others who spoke were Lyman c. Thompson and Joseph Belzer.
 c. W. Wilcox and H. B. Forbes ex- pressed themselves as opposed to the road for personal reasons. The mat ter went over until a full board was present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
The Match Between Goldman and Terry
 Interrupted by Darkness.

Newport, Aug. 21,-Following is a summary of the morning play in the championship tennis tournaments;
 First round-Codman beat Hawes, 60, 6-S, GA, Millett beat Wrenn, 7-5, 1-5, 6-S. Palmer beat Butler by default, Chace beat Matthews, 60. 6-2, 6-1. Fischer beat Talmadge, GA, GA, GA. Tarry beat Ward, 6-2, 5-7 7-5, S-6. Smith beat R. Stevens by default,
 Second round-Hinckley beat Wear, GA, 6-1, 6-1. Jones beat Walz, 75, 6-2, Neal beat Clews, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. Hovey beat Griffith, 6-2, 60, 6-1. Ryerson beat Palmer, S-6, 6-2, GA, 6-S. Smith beat Maynadier. 6-S, 6-O, 4-6, 7-5. Crown inshield beat Harlow. 6-2, 7-5, 3-6, GA Larned beat Thomson, 6-2, 6-2, 6-9 Henshaw beat Brown, 6-S so. 6-S Foote beat Gould, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Chace beat Lee, GA, 7-5, 9-7.
 In the play for championship in singles this afternoon the second round was completed except for a single sci in long drawn out match between Goldman and Terry. which was inter. repted by darkness. The summary: Second round-Fischer beat Davidson 6-2, so, 6-2. Rowland beat Millett, 6-S GA, 1-6, 6-1! Budlong beat Reed, 6-2 6-2, 62 Wear beat Williston, 6-2, 6-2 6-2. Goldman beat Terry. GA, 7-5, S-6 GA, unfinished.
 The results thus far should bring to- gether in the third round tomorrow Hinckley and Smith, Hovey and Bar ton, Jones and Neel, Fischer and Chace l Rowland and the winner of Goldman Terry. Ryerson and Budlong, LarneC and Henshaw, Ware and Foster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
LADIES' DAY.
New Haven Yacht Club-A Delightful sai fin the AfternOon-Hop in the Evening Some of Those Present.

New Haven Yacht Club-A Delightful Sail
 in the Afternoon-Hop in the Evening
 Some of Those Present.
 Ladies day" at the New Haven Yacht club yesterday was a grand
 success. The weather in the afternoon was superb for the sail which opened the program for the day. The parties boarded the yachts and launches about 2:30 o'clock, and the start was made about o'clock. The sail was about the sound, returning about o'clock, when lunch was served the assembled excur- sionists by Caterer c. A. Bradley. The boats which went out with parties were
 the "Wild Pigeon," Commodore Hol-
 comb with party; the Rival" Vice Commodore H. s. Dickenson with party; the Carrie w." Rear Commodore w.. S. Hastings with Mrs. Hastings, c. w. Webb, Miss Margerite Webb, Miss Belle | Manville, Miss Mabel Whitney, Miss Eva Thompkins, and Hon. Louis FL liott; the ''Flora," ex-Commodore T. F.. Hammer of Branford with Valdamer Hammer, MT. and Mrs. George Cham | berlain, Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain, | and Robert Chamberlain; the Mag ara," Treadwell Ketchum with Mrs
 Atwater, the Misses Atwater, MT. and | Mrs. Edwin Ferry, MT. and Mrs. w. H.
 Hazel, and James Gallagher, jr. Mir.
 George Maycock took out large party
 on his naphtha launch Seneca" Af- ter lunch an informal hop was enjoyed
 by the members and guests until about 10:30.
 1 Among those present during the ev- | ening were Mir and Mrs. w. H. Hazel, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Cowles, MT. and
 Mrs. George R. Chamberlain, Miss Eliz- abeth Chamberlain, MT. and Mrs. Ed win Ferry, w. A. Foskett, MT. and Mrs. 1 George Maycock, E. s. Osborn, MT. and
 Mrs. N. P. Bishop, Clarence Webb, Miss | Margerite Webb, Captain Ed Hardy, l w. S. Skinner, Fred Strong, Misses Emma and Elizabeth Simpson,, Miss l Grace Grinnell, George Hum, Charles l Bradley, Charles McNeil, Mrs. Virgil F. McNeil, Miss Belle Manville, Miss Grace Gallagher, J. N. Macauley, J. D. Sargent, James English, Miss Louise Keller, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Hastings,
 James Gallagher, jr., MT. and Mrs. l Charles N. Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. James Johnston, Miss Louise Johnston, Miss Whitney of Springfield, MT. and Mrs Wilbur Weaver, Miss Anna Earle,
 Miss Aline Albers, Miss Louise Kehoe, Miss Lillian Wright, Ambrose Beecher, Miss Margaret Kehoe, Miss Daisy Simpson, Harold Danforth, Fred Hol- comb, Charles Danforth, James Earle, F. S Hamilton, jr., l.. A. Elliott, Miss
 Grace Brown, and Miss Eva Thomp- kins of Paterson, N. J., Miss Mabel Whitney of Springfield, Mass, F. D. Willis and Fred Page.
 ! The efficient committee were George P. North, chairman, L. A. Elliot and W. A. Foskett, jr.
 Excellent music was furnished for the hop by the Philharmonic orches-
 tra.