davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
DIGGING Up MEMS BONES
Removal of Bodies From GraceIand
to WOOdlawn Cemetery in Progress.
Over One Thousand Unknown IN the
Ground-Remains of Fffty-five
Found in One Box.

Dead mems bones may furnish the subject
for litigation. for the relatives Of some OF
those Inferred at Graceland cemetery IL
tend to test in the cearts the legality OF
the act authorizing the removal OF the
remains, which was begun yesterday. The
bodies removed by the Cemetery Associa-
ton will be TeiuteTFed at WoOdlawu. but
relatives may claim the remains of their
loved ones and have them buried III any
cemetery they please
1t was a gruesome sight at Graceland
yesterday With grave diggers at work
First, the remains OF those brought over
from HoImead cemeteFy in 1884 were
brought forth. One grave, it was said,
contained uincty-five Of these unknown
bodies, and what was left OF them one box
five feet long by two feet wide held all
Over COO unknown bodies are said 20
be in the grounds. aud the removal OF all
these will constitute The first irstallmeut
OF the work. In all there are about 10 600
bodies at GTaceiand, for the reIrteuReDt or
which the Cemetery Association will pay.
Secretary Needs IS unable 10 say when
the work of removal VIII be finished, as
much depends III this respect upon the
decision OF the health officials.
GrRcefand cemetery is the property Of
the lot owners. and it is this condition which
may give rise TO a long draw out litigation
1t has been provided By the act that after
all expenses OF removal, ETC., have been
paid, the amount remaining in the treas
ury OF the Cemetery Association is TO De
divided among the lot owners. An approx
innate estimate puts the expenses which
will be INCURRED at SO 200. How much
the expenses Will run over this amount
is not known. nor can Is bs aScertaincd
whether or not there viii be any surplus.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
TRIALS FOR THE BIG RACE
BroOklyn Handicap Candidates Get
the Finishing Touches.
DR. Riee's Work Stamps Him Dan
gerOus Factsr-Hornpfpe Covers
the Distance Very HaudiIy.
Especial to The Times.l


New York, Nay 13.-TLe cold wave PIE
sented many people from visiting the Grave
send track TO wituess the final trials OF
the horses who viii start III the great
Brooklyn Handicap.
In past years several thousand people
baye watched thC2e trials, bat to-day there
were only a ha1r dozen OF so outsiders
there.
At ShceFshead lay there was quite q
title crowd OF owners aud trainers. among
them being Dave Gideon, Jimmy Rowe,
Frank Clark, J. J. HyIaud, Dick Clark.
Jack Joyner, J. J. MeCanerty and Fred
Foster.
The weather prevented the horses from
working very early. HOrEpipe was the
Inst one to show. He lad a Toy up who
works Domino, and who weighs at least I27
pounds
The boy started Aim Off at a merry Gin,
but scou sJeadied him and he covered the
rOite in 2.I3 IL He v-euU 70 the half
N O-52, the three-Guarter in 1-21 1-2 and
she mile 10 1:4S- As he only carries log
pounds in the Brooklyn, this trial stamps
him as being a dangerous factor.
Jack AcDOualdS good colt, RubfCou,
vas the next &c show, aud with AidgIey
on his back he WeHJ the disfs nee in
exactly the same THE as HCrupipe,
2:131-2
Fred Foster then brought out his pet. DR..
Rice, and tue ontOoksTs got ready for some
thing startling lie was not cut loose, how
ever, Us he finished TIE route with coIupara-
tive ease in I'll L. He Is II Splendid
shape sHd it wiz be a good horse that
beats bim home.
KanlapO was not bToBCht out and Trainer
HyIaud said he would he worked t0-mor-
row. As it is rather unusual To work
norSe the day before a * event, X is likely
ne VIII be brought cut the first thing IN the
morning.
Over at GrayeSeud Philip J. Dwyer,
Jack Bennett, Matt Allen. jimmy Mel aHgh-
lin, and others watched the work OF the
h0yses-
1t so happened that Declare aud ReyeI
Santa Anita worked together, and the
Western colt simply played with Mr..
DwyeF's Candidate It was BOt intended
that they should b. sent cut together, but
Declare caught BaIdWin'S horse on the
back stretch. and they weat mile ard a
faFiong In 1.5S.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
St. Louis Results and Entries.

First Race-Tbree- quarters OF mile.
George W. Bailey, 116, G. Sloan, 6 to l,
won by head; Miuiver, 116, Blake, 1 to
2, second; Shining Belle, los, C. Mcdonald,
to 1 third. Time. lie 1-2. Freedman,
also ran.
Second Race-one mile. J. P B., lot,
c. Sloan, 3 to 1, won easily; Doyle, SS,
Hyde, to /, second; Eagle Bird, III, F..
Carr, to 3, third. Time, LAT. Nero,
Prince Wahatchie also ran.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Rags, 100, j.
f. Gardner, TO 1, won; Pinkey Potter,
95. Barrett, 20 to 1, second: La Sale,
1:04 1-2. Buttless, G. G. Rumrill, Alright,
Also, Peanuts, Fred T. Wood, Uncle Lew,
Adei May also ran.
Fourth Race-Five furiongs. Yemen,
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
TITE WAsHINGTON TINEs, TUESDAY, May L. 1885.

negro problem as any living man." he
continued THAT is nothing at all.
cannot even approximate a solution.
But do know that the Eegro has human
body and humansoul, that hewasdescended
from the first pair, and that he is one OF
the sinners for whom Christ shed his
atoning blood
Rev. Hawthorne then announced with
pleasure that the Home Missionary
Board, North and South, had agreed upon
a plan OF cooperation on terms of perfect
equality for work among the negroes.
Rev. b. Il. Carroll, OF Texas, also deliy-
cred an address.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Results Mt Morris Park.

First race-OBe ard one-half miles over
six hurdles Selling. KiIg John, 155.
Chandler, to /, won by one length;
Sayouara, les, Dunlap, 10 10, second;
Lafayette, 142, Carroll, 10 1, third
Time, 2:543-4 Foxford also ran.
Second race-Two miles, steepiechase.
TriIliou, 143, Dunlap, 4 TO 3, won by
forty lengths; Ruth s., 1873, Mara, even,
second. Time, $40.
Third observation-disclosures hurdle handi-
cap, one and three quarter miles over
seven hurdles Judge MORROW, 156,
English, even, won by two lengths; San
Joaquin. 130. Veach, to /. second;
ST. John, LA, Pines, to L, third.
Time, 3:18. Woodford also ran.
Fourth race-Grand International stee-
piechase, about thee and oEe-half miles.
Lady Raymond, 1E9. Bracken, 2 to 1,
won by six lengths; The Peer, ST Mara,
to 1, second; Spread Eagle, 1877, P. Lynch,
% to 1, third Time, 7:05. Dwight,
Chevy Chase, and Pat Oakley also ran.
Fifth Iace-ODe mile. Jilt, 1856, Car
roll, 8 to i, won by length and half;
southeruer, 1877, Veach, 8 to /, teconG;
Iron Duke, 14O, Pines, to 8, third.
Time, 1:45. Lord Motley and Atlanta
also rau
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
AUD1TcoMMTTTRE's INQUIRY.
Associated Charities Officials and
the Emery Matter.

Messrs. T. G. Lassier, Loring Chapel and
DR.. c. H. Bradford, of the audit committee
of the Associated Charities, together with
Rev. william E. Parsons, president Of the
board of managers, and Prof B. T. Janney,
of the executive committee, held q meeting
yesterday morning at the offices Of the As
scciated Charities, atNo.811 sire ct north
west. The committee met to inquire Into
the matter of the goods belonging to the
Associated Charities that were found in
George s. Emery y'sroom on Missouriavenue.
The committee, it is understood, after
examining into the affair, concluded that
they were not empowered TO act in the
matter should any action be necessary,
meeting of the board of managers. The
secretary, Mr.. L. s. Emery, was accord
ingly Instructed to call a meeting for
Wednesday, when the matter will be
settled.
Rev. William z. Parsons said last night
that there was nothing about the goods
in question to indicate that they We're
the property of the Associated Charities,
and the committee could not, therefore, lay
claim to them. II the police authorities
were willing to turn the stusf ever to the
Associated Charities on the statement
of Mr.. George Emery it would be all right,
but otherwise they VIII probably be dis
posed of as Property Clerk Sylvester sees
fit.
Nolegal prosecutions have yet beenstarted
and the probabilities are that none Will be.
Let us know what yon think of the
Pennant Race on Times Baseball
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
MORE YOUNG PHYSICIANS.
Homeopathic Medical College Gradu
q ties Its Students.

HON eOpatHic NJ Med1cal College Gradu-
ates Its Students.
Amid flowers, music, eloqaence, crowds
Of admiring friends, and other things
which give life its roseate hue, seven
yOnng men were graduated in medicine
aud two in dentistry from the National
Homeopathic Medical College, at the com
mencement exercises OF that institution
held Htt night, at the Masonic Temple
The Rev. @. s. Pate opened the exer-
cises with prayer, after which Prof E.
W Kirby, n D.. delivered the annual ad-
dress He pouudIy scored the press aud
the members Of his own school, who had
tried ia vain TO defeat the establishment
Of the college two years ago. Among
other things he said;
~our curriculum is replete IN everything
necessary TO a medical education and is
fully up to the standard OF other medical
schools. Our anatony IS the same as
theirs, our chemistry the same, obstetics,
gy1aecology, paedolOgy, histology, bacter-
fology, ard If you please. every other ology
Is the same. In one particular. however,
we differ from other schools aud that is
10 our mateTla neclca. Not in the drugs
used, but in the methods OF their prepara-
tion aud adm inistration
''We Insist upon pure drugs, the atten-
uated dose and The single remedy; for all
OF which we have reason most obvious.
The question is asked sometimes, why
don't you write prescriptions or compound
your medtcinesf' Ia answer to this we
say, we have no fellowship with the put
ting OF several different drugs into a bot
tie, each possessing an affinity of its own
for some portion OF the human system, also
producing by the combination a different
chemical and pathological action Thus
is brought about an aggrayatiou instead
of an Rmelioration. These prescriptions
are usually LABELLED. To be wen shaken
before taken It ought TO be shaken or
entirely shook. Heaven knows, it ought
20 be shooki''
DR.. Kirby's address was regarded as an
able exposition OF the views held by his
school
The degrees were conferred by President
j. T. Hensley. NJ. D., assisted by DR.. A:
H Lee, d. D. s.. NJ: D., the dean OF thecoI-
iege. Jacob s. Allen, jr., OF Washington,
won the Kirby medical prize, aud Robert
Douglas. OF England, the Lee surgical prize
A handsome galvanic battery was presented
TO DR.. Allen by his fellow employees in the
pOst-office.
The graduates In medicine were: Jacob
s. Allen, Jr., OF Washington, d. c.: A. n:
Alderman, OF Ohio; Robert Douglas, Of
England; Albert W. Evans, Ph. D., OF
Virginia; George W. EgIeston, d. ID. s.,
New York; Laurence N. Greene, of New
York; Leroy ID. Waiter, Ph D.. OF Wash
ington. In dentistry the graduates were:
Frank E. Burke, OF Connecticut, and John
p. Schrucker, OF Missouri.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Results a nd Entries at Harlem.

Harlem, H., May 13.-The races passed
off to-day without incident or Interrupt
tion Of any kind There was some talk
early in the day OF a contemplated raid
10y the Civic Federation, but none was at
tempted. All the foreign aud local books
were open aud betting was heavy. The
summa ries follow:
First Race-Five and o half furlOpgs.
Capt Brown, to 8, won; Star Ruby, Z
TO 2, second; Dana SIX, to /, third.
Time, Lie Ia. Mopsy, Friar, Kansas
Girl also ran.
Second Race-OueInile nd seventy yards.
Burrelfs Billet, TO 2, won; Bill Mckenzie,
Z TO 3, second; Willie l., to L, third.
Time, l SO. Johu Wilson, Proba SEQ
also ran.
Third Race-Six furIougs. Joc-o-SUt.
10 to /. won; One Dime. 10 to L second;
Floranua, to 2. third. Time, l:e4.
Martha Griffin, Dark Days, Aunt Ida,
Ethel W and Deceit also ra1.
Fourth Race-One mile. Cash Day, 1
TO 8, won; Figaro, 4 to l 4, second; Oak
wood, TO 2, third. Time, 1:49 4.
Ashland also raB.
= Fifth Rsce-oGe half mile. Harmony,
3 To 8, won; Subito, to /, secoBd; Joe
Manicini, TO l, third. Time, 0:54.
Miss Rippy, Sobriquet, HaeckeI also ran.
Sixth Race-Sevea furiOpgs. Dick
Behan, 8 TO 8, won: Midstar, to l.,
second; silva, TO 2. third. Time,
/ "a 3 Il. RoSsmore aud james V. Car
ter also ran.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Selections.

Fist Rsce->Anxirry: Rst=sR-
Secoad Face Ssh. JcNcsis-
TEissI Race-9-a ismla. TrincHlo.
Fourth Race-J8llct. C'asara-
Ftfth Race-P gutzer: CHIEF JasJice.
sixth E.acs-Renycl.o.T 7 Eslee.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
uousebreaker Gordon Held

Daniel Gordon, charged with housebreak-
ing, was tried in Judge MilIer's court yes
terday and held for the grand jury in $500
bonds. Gordon broke into the grocery
store Of John F. Fowler on Harrison street,
Anacostia, Sunday night, and was arrest
ed by Policeman Reagan OF the sub-sta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Louisyille ResnIts and Entries.

First race-Six funongs, selling. Miss
Young, 50, H. Davis, II TO /, won; Do
mion, 100, FL. Williams, 10 /, second,
and Royal Prince, 1o2, Irving, IL to L,
third. Time, 1:16 IA. Fair Fairh, POGO
Tempo, Mics Lou, Tough Timber, Millard
and The Princess also ran.
Second race-Five furiougs. The Win
ner, 110, Perkins, to g. won; Joe Clark,
10, Fishburn. 100 to l, second and
Fasig, no, c. Graham, 8 12 to L, third.
Time, 1:06 1-2. Hafiz, st. Helena, aud
Ulysses also ran.
Third race-Six furiongs. Happy Day,
103, McLain, 90 to j won; CaeSarian,
los, Perkins. to 8, second, and CIinty
C.. 112, Z. Williams, even, third Time,
LIS. Cyclone also ran.
Fourth race-The Clark Stakes. One
and one-quarter miles. HaIma, 122, Per-
kiIls, to 20, Won; Curator. 122, II. VIII
liams, 10 to L, second, Time ais 1-2.
Worth TO winner, 1,T55.
Fifth race-Half mile Selling. Petro-
Iene, 1O8, Irving, 2 1-2 to L, won; Bonnie
Louise, ITO, Newcom, TO 1, second, and
Gaiety Girl, 10S, Thorpe. 8 TO 2, thind.
Time, o:52 Ia jamie Russell, Miss Vic,
Nancy t., Margaret M, and ISasity also
ran.
Sixth race-Four and orIe-hair furIongs.
Selling. Start, 9S, Perkins, 3 10 i, won;
Twinkle, 105, Freeman, TO 5, second,
ard Interior, los, Keith, . 10 1. third.
Time, Ill. Detective, All Over, Marioni,
Malmaison, and Voiandas also ran.
Entries.
First Race-Five fuEiongs: Miss Florist.
50; Alabama, 95; Pure Delight, 50; Stark,
97; Horace Argo, 9T; Gallon dor, 100;
Royal spirit, 100; Partisan, 1o2; laureate,
102; Rey Del Careras, los: Minnie Bax-
ter, 10T; Santa Maria, lot; Fra Dlavolo,
1O7; Merry Monarch, lis; Uncle Luke, III.
Second Race-Oue mile and fTty yards
Selling Elise, 50; Glad, Sir Rathboue,
Insomnia, 100: Arapahoe. los; Royal
Prince, 1o7; w L. Munson, los; Despot, ITO.
Third Race-one-haif mile. Two-year-
old colts. Duncan, 105; Sidkel Captain
Kidd, Sir Archer. The Banker, Pete Kitchen,
Otho, 1OS each.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Selling. Cres-
cent, 92; Santa Cruz, 90; Ada, SO; Adah
Foy, 96; Janboree. 104, Greenwich, 1e7;
Judge Payne. LOT; Evanatus, 109; Cactus,
109; Clinty c., 113;
Fifth Race-One- half mile. Fortwo-year-
old fillies. Scat. "a; Pleasant Smiles, 81;
Lady Mildred, Someda, 81; Helen Kellar,
100; Corralitos, 100, Cecil, 1o3; Realm, 1o3;
Donuo Sol, LOG; Maggie s., log; Czarina,
106
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

115, F. Carr, to 10, won in gallop;
Bonavera, 93, Garner, to /, second; Dr.
Miller, 115, j. Mcdonald, To /, third.
Time, :03 I-2 Dora Wood, Waveriy Roy,
Mart Gibson, Bridget, III Shine, Adah H
also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile. Come to Stay, 112,
G. Sloan, 10 TO L, won: San Bias, 106, Ross,
to /, second; Josephine, 102, Bum, A
to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Hecedab, Lot
tie Altar Saxaphone, Colonel s. also ran.
Entries.
First purse, five furIongs-HercuIes, Sen
ator Morrell, Doubtful, lib each; 0hesia,
Yemen, Borderer, Cunarder, 110 each;
Timothy, Ed Brown, lot each; Flora
Thornton, Kentrose, Betty Chic, I05 each;
Lizzeta, Lady Lister, los each.
Second purse, six furlopgs haw nee
town, Trenola, DuiilO, Nectar, Fishback
Henry Rock. 109 each; Nancy Gary, Doraz
A, Lilly Jake, La Payan, Albertine,
Queenslake The Reel, Aunt Susie, Fawn
Knight, 107 each; Ambushed, Danla, 109
each; Jim Gowan, Bender, 112 each.
Third purse, uiue-sixtee nths-Becky
Sharp, 105; Mike Kelly Utopia, The Dove,
Loyal Princess, Idah, 100 each; Saraucen-
esca 1O3; Fred. T. Wood, 10S.
Fourth, handicap, mile-Mollie B., Flora
Thornton, 105 each; Wekota. so; Linda,
Lulu T., l0l each simmons, 90.
Fifth. selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Boon, So; Lord Willowbrook Mon
tell, 102 each; On No, Florence p, So;
Francis Hennessy. 81; Jim Henry. Whmar.
Lonsdale, 107: Henry jenkins, I05; Ken
wood, 1OS; MollIe r., SO; Belle of The
West, Shining Belle, SO; st. Pancras, III
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
RI25. Baltimore and Return S1.25.
via PennkYl Iva mia Railroad.

For the accommodation of those attend
1ng the Southern Baptist convention, the
Pennsylvania Railroad win sell excursion
tickets TO Baltimore, Nd, May 10 To IA
inclusive, good only on date crsale at 81 .25
for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
s1-25. Excursionto baltimore s1.25.

Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Nd,
via Pennsylvania Railroad, May 10 to Ia
inclusive, good only on date of sale, at
ST. 25 for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

Reduced Rates via Southern Railway
to Stations In Observation-Disclosures Rur-
chased on Saturday and Sunday He
Ing Good TO Return Until Monday
Following.
Beginning May IL, 1895. the Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets at
rate OF Que fare for the round trip for
regular trains OF Saturday and Sunday,
from Washington 90 Orange, Stras5ufg,
Round Hill aud Intermediate stations,
good 10 retura uutn Munday following.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

Guess the standing of the League
clubs on a Times Baseball conpon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Entries.

First Race-Sfx furIongs. yirginite,
Reiict. Letitie, los each; Pow-wOw, 1o7;
La Crescent, 10; White Wings, 119;
Morse, 121; SiTarock, Silyerado, Harry
Smith, Young Arion, 124 each.
Second Racc-Seyen aud half fuTionGs.
Ethel w, 1oT; Proyerb, 104; Lester, Blue
Banner, 106 each; FHero, 107; Valera,
100: Excelsior, 100.
Third Race-Oue half mile. Fanny
Hunt, les; Carrie c., 1oS; Sir Play, los;
Charley Daily, Ill; Glacier, 11S.
Fourth Race-Five furlougs. Blue Belle,
May Rose, 105; Ruthveu, 110; Effie j.,
III; Pop Gray, George T Smith, 122.
Fifth Race-Seven aud a half fuFlongs.
Rossmore, 90; George w. leg; Freddie
L. T, 107; Bismarck, Kimberly, Willie
l., 1O9 each; Hartford, 113
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
MIEor PoIice Court Gases.

Judge Miller disposed OF The following
minor United States cases in the police
court yesterday. Charles Bailey, assault,
$40 or thirty days; Frank King. asSauIs
ON Sarah RoIlius, s., OF fifteen days;
Daniel Ferguson, larceny, thirty days;
Jordan Lewis, assault, IS. OF fifteen days;
Charles Armstead, assault, forfeited Col-
lateral; Joseph Cooper, assault "a Edward
Mcfarland, So, or fifteen days Richard
Anderson, assault, ninety days; Thomas
B5oker, affray, 50, OF six days.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

Only seven days remain I'm which
to get n '"ftmes'' gift book witlyH
monthly subscription Better sub
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

How 10 get S1o-Fm cut Times
Baseball Coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
Endorsed by the PEOPLE!
"a II q q
a Q n


We HAVE BEEN tried and found TO be TRUE
and are now reaping our REWARD. Ou efforts
to convince the public that we do BUSINESS on a.
STRICT BUSINESS BASIS has met with univer-
sal favor. The people of Washington recognize the
SUPERIORITY of our Clothing and appreciate the
fact that are RETAILING it at the WHOLE
SALE price. This means saving to every Gus
toner of IS TO 40 PER CENT, or, in other
words, from 81 to $4 ON Mems Business Suits and
50 to So on Dress Suit This is NOT an idle
BOAST, but an ABSOLUTE FACT, and if we
can't thoroughly satisfy you that this is CORRECT
WE DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY The daily
increase to our business is due to the MERIT Of
our clothing and the remarkably low price. Each
and every customer is walking advertisement, and
this IS why we are gaining ground rapidly. We
handle nothing but the PUREST piece goods, from
which we make RELIABLE goods only.
Open daily from 7so am to Saturday night 10
g q = q
4O3 and AO5 Seventh Street Northwest.
Factory saesroom. Reading
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

Guess the sta adig< OF the League
cinbs on a Times Baseball coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14

Let us know what yon think of the
Pennant Race on a Times Baseball
coupon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
4 BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.

A notable display of goods is made at J. H. G. Durant's jewe1ry store in Hoadley building, Church street MT Durant is and has been for many years, though still a young business man com paratively, very popular merchant and rapidly advanced to the front in the jewelry line, His display of goods this season is the largest he has ever made and 9 great one to select one,--- something for every taste and pocket book, including a most brilliant array of finger rings and solid silver and enameIied table ware very beautiful, the choicest lines of ladies' watches, opera glasses from s2 to $20 in profusion and any amount of novelties in sterling sil- yer. The optical department, as usual, q speciality. For other particulars see his holiday advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
D. ofL. Will Elect Officnrs.

The regular meeting of the Goddess Of Liberty chapter No. 3, D. of L., was held last evening and six new mem- bers were elected. They will be init lated at the next meeting, at which occurs also the election of officers The society has received ten new members within two weeks. W. o. Staples, na- itional and state secretary, will be pres ent at the initiation December 27. Mrs. of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
- LOCAL NE iYo.
Briei Mention.
Brjei Mention. High water to-day at 9:55 q. m. Buy a house-R E. Baldwin

High water to-day at 9:55 a. m.
 Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Beckwith's almanac for '96 at Pease's $ on Church street.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street.
 Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Conn. Concrete O., 49 Church street.
 A busy place these days is Kirby's jewelry store. All day people are pick ing out those Christmas gifts. Lots of people will he made happy with goods from kirbys.
 Jolly nice for Christmas gifts, worth having and so useful, too, as well, are those muffs, collarettes and shoulder capes at the Burgess Fur &s Hat Co. s; j; also glance your eye at those dress-suit cases.
 It is reported in Milford that a man who goes by the name of Henry Bow cher, who formerly belonged in this city, was drowned at the point of Milford Beach Monday night. He has been missing since that night.
 The grand annual reception and ball of the Second company, Governors Horse Guard, will take place in the Second regiment armory next Monday night, December 16. This event is al- ways looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the many friends of the Guard, and this year the Guard are endeavoring to make this annual eclipse any former ever given by this popular organization. It will be one of the most brilliant social events of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
coMPEErED
At the Church of the Messiah.


 The improvements at the Church ei the Messiah, which have been in prog ress for some time past, have just been completed and the auditorium will b. reopened for divine service. tomorrow The work of erecting the new organ is also complete.
 Professor Guion, the well known or ganist, has been engaged to play the instrument for the coming year and Thomas Adams will continue to lead the choir.
 Iu the near future an opening con- cert will be given as the church, in which Miss Elizabeth C. Gaffney and Ericsson Bushnell and several other very prominent singers will take part The new organ is said to be one of the best in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
The pIsnlay nt Cutler,s.

It would seem to be useless to emu merate the attractions at Cutters Art Store, as it is nearly certain that every one who wants tasteful artices for the holidays will visit this fine collection, whether they read an advertisement or not, It is the universal verdict that the stock was never so varied and at tractive as at this season, and that never before were such beautiful goods offered at such low prices. d13 2t