davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
New Orleans Cotton Market.
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, Sept. 25.-12:30 D. m.-Domand 4sd. Sales, 20 .oOO bales, of which 43 zoo were American; speculation and export. 1000 bales. Receipts, 500o bales. of which 1900 were American.
 Futures opened firm; demand fair. American niddiing and low middling clause quotations: September and October de- October and November de. November and December December and January de. February and March deliv-
 ery....'....' ............... A 34-64dal 37.64d March and April delivery..4 37-64dd4 3S- 64d April and May delivery, 39-64d May and June delivery. Il dU-6id
 Futures closed firm at the advance.
 Tenders, 2u00 bales new doebets.
 Liverpool, Sept. 25. -4p ms Futures closed strong.
 September delivery .......4 34-64dd4 35-64dt september and October de- october and November de ' '''"' ''''''' November and December December and January ae- January and February de-
 livery y......................4 36-s4It February and March delIv- March and Aprii deiiiivery.4 se.sid. ''O'u' April and May delvery....4 40-6Idt May and June delivery...i 41-64d04 42-64dt June and July delivery.,..4 43-o4dt
 tSellers. Buyers. iValue.
 New Orleans
 New Orleans Sept 26.--No open kettle sugar offering. Centrifugals, off white, 40 1-lGc; prime yellow, SAC; seconds, 14sQ3Ac syrup, 30lf40c.
 sses-Centrifugals, good prime, 1o@ He; good fair 6Q7c; common, 2r4c.
 Local refinery sugar-Powdered and cut loaf, Dc; standard granulated, 11-1Cc con fections' A, 9-16c
 Rice was steady and in good demand: fancy and choice was nominal: prime. 40 4Ac; fair 3Hq3sc common. 2AQ2Mc.
 New York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar. New York, Sept 25.-Cotton seed oil was
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Flour was dn. changed. r
 Wheat was lower September. 5Sc; De- cember 60sc May, 64ssM6415c.
 Corn was higher September. 2713c De- cembef.1 247sc; May. 2Gn261sc.
 Oats were higher; September, 1SU1S*e,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
Dr.Dozier & Co.'S SOuf1eID JQediCaI DisDGDS8Ig,

A famous and successful institution for the cure of Chronic Nervous Blood Skin and Private Diseases of both Ucers Blotches Sore Throat sorofua Erysipelas, Eczema Psoriasis ugly eruptons of character permanently cured after all others have failed Syphilis Gonerrha eee reth1a1 Structure Powers and result all disorders of Genito Urinary Organs quickly curedpy latest and successful
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
In Wall Street.

New York Sept. 25.-The railway and mis- cellahepus share speculation after an ir- der the leadership of the industrials-Susar, Tobacco Distillers and Chicago Gas were in prominently good request, and advanced anywhere from F to 29s per cent Sugar rose to 1OSss Tobacco to 10lA, Distillers to R37s and Chicago Gas to 7O7s: The last named ing of Sugar was the result of the further advance of 1-16c per pound on refined; TO- baoco was strengthened by reports that a settlement of the trade troubles was immi- nent. The rise in Distillers was due to ril- mors from Chicago that the Greenhut- Morris outfit had made their peace " With tI oan 1ne GOO gold for shipment to Germany tomorrow had an adverse effect The belief is that the gold is intended for Austria, and that the shippers will forward additional amounts later in the week. - ,,.,
 Today 1t was announced that Harvey Fisk X Sons and others had formed combna- ton to purchase $15000.O00 Erie new first consol prior lien per cents from the un, derwrting syndieafe Inat gooq is clearly illustrated by the sale of Vermilyie x 60. today of s2, COG, 900 bonds of the Lehigh The books were open for subscription at lo o'clock, and before the close of the day the issue had been overscribed. -,
 The % E were T qHef and ads r sad taSsy that the earnings of his company from now on will increase every week until the earn ing for the year will be the largest in the history of the company. The anthracite coalers were stronger on the announcement that all the leading companies showed ad- vanced prices 50 cents per ton at western points Speculation closed firm. Net changes show gains of h to Aa per cent on the day. ., o,, o,o
 Sales of listed stocks aggregated 23.WO shares, and of unlisted stocks 10000 shares.
 New York, Sept. 35.-Money on call was easy at 1lsG2 per cent; last loan at 1l2 per cent and closing offered at 1l2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4Ad5A per cent Bar silver 667sc Mexican dollars, 53A.
 sterling exchange was easy. with actoai business in bankers bills al $i S74ad4 eo for sixty days and S4 Sss404. 99 for demand |; posted rates, S4. sSl2G4. S9l2: commercial bills, S4. S6A 9l. STA
 Treasury balances-Coln S9U, l64 ,ouoi cur- rency, Sl 0 i45 .O0C.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were quiet.
 Railroad bonds were higher.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
dard mess. S. .621h.

Lard-Prme steam, $565 choice $5.70. Bacon-Shoulders, S600: longs. s6 25; cleal ribs, $6371a. short clear sides, SG.25.
 Dry salted meats-Shoulders, s5.75; clear ribs. S5 530d5S5 ashort clear sides. $5.4O(f5. .45. High wines were steaxlg. at $l-22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
Oaily News, Birmingham1

Dr. Dozier the head of the institution, IS physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, a man of culture and high literary attachments and a gentle man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession. The News comments him most cordially to all those in need of his services
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
Weekly Mirror Selma

The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being a reliab ble practitioner
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
(Masonic Guide.)

pr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledge and his va Tied and large experience in his profess slon, pr Dozier can be relied upon to treat all diseases in the most successful manner
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26

There is probably not more highly educated physician in this section than pr. O. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession, and for unusual scientific attainmnnts
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-26
Sumter County Sun.)

!, pr Dozier's reputation as a specialist mas oVerstepped the bounds of Alabama, ana he is known all over the south. Dr. Dozler IS not only an eminent physician put brilliant writer and poet His work in this line has ben compared to that of the late Father Ryan the priest noet
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

of their members, than we of ours.
The "secret orders would fall all to
pieces did they not exact rigid per-
formance of duties at the hands of
their members. Why should church
expect to live and thrive and win
honorable distinction by doing no
BILE work for humanity, without suit
ably instructing its members, and
without requiring that they shall re-
ligiously perform their sacred vows
to the church, to God and to the
brethren?
We have too many members who
are easily turned away from the doors
of the church and too few men who
realize the necessity and the duty and
the object of church membership.
But there are no doubt causes for
these conditions which inhere in the
diverse ideas and methods, or want
of methods, pursued by different pas
tors. And | am confident that while
we are moving in the right direction
on certain lines, yet we ought to be
working out far better results than
we are doing.
AKRON, O.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

Twas much interested in DIR. Stock
ing's. article under the above caption
in The UNIvERsALIsT some months ago,
touching the conduct of some Uni
versalists, who, on ''emigrating from
one place of residence to another, re-
main so far secluded from the atten-
ton of those of kindred faith as to
make it an utter impossibility to be
found out and known" by Universal
lists in the vicinity OF their new home.
And certainly the doctor is right in
thinking such Universalists derelict
in duty. And such conduct surely
casts suspicion upon the genuineness
of their Universalism. 1t seems
strange indeed that any Universalists
who have 'been reared by devoted
fathers and mothers" should show
themselves in such an uncomplimen-
tary light as to allow themselves to
become lost to the church and cause.
And / ask, why is it? What and
where is the difficultyi
There must be some reason for this
dereliction of duty. Let us think
moment. Would a genuine Univer-
salist deport himself thusi Certain
ly not if he loves the faith and the
church. Certainly not if he is we'll
informed Universalist. But is it not
too sadly true that we have many in
our churches who boast of their Uni
versalism and yet know almost moth
ing Of our doctrines as system of
faith, and of what church member
ship should signify9 Are there not
many among us whose beliefs are
disbeliefsi and whose ism consists
mainly in negationsl And who look
upon our church as merely an antag-
onist to partialist churches, and who
fail to realize that Jesus was a re-
former and that his church should
be "a reformer and friend of humanityl
and that all his followers should be
reformers-that they need the church
and the church and humanity claim
their best endeavors? And is it not
also true that the pulpit, in one way
or another, has been at fault in fail
ing to impress upon the minds and
hearts of those entering the church
the solemnity and sacredness of the
obligations they take upon themselves
by the act of joining the churchi
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
REPENTANCE, FORGIVENESS, SAL
VATI0N.
BY REV. STEPHEN CRANE. DID.
Repentance.

Repentance.
An essential element in repentance
is sorrow for sin. One does not truly
repent unless he experiences deep
sorrow for his transgression. But this
sorrow is not the only element in re-
pentance. Something more than
tears for past offences is necessary.
One may shed these tears copiously
and yet continue in sin. One may
sorrow for his transgression and yet
continue to transgress. Repentance,
therefore, implies something more
than sorrow for sin. 1t implies re-
formation of life, the turning away
from the evil and the earnest seeking
of the good, ceasing to do wrong and
learning to do right.
Upon this all Christians would
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
CONTENTS.

A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.

CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1895.
Page One.
Our Duties as Universalists.
Farewell Address of President Standish.
Repentance, Forgiveness, Salvation.
POe's Raven.
Page Two.
Sermon: Train the Child in Your Own
Sunday School.
Woman's Centenary Association.
Selections.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Decline of Skepticism.
"Boston '95."
Mrs. Eliza v. ThrOop.
Buchtel College Commencement
Personal. etc.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy.
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
Pennsylvania Convention.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
OUR DUTIES AS UNIVERsALIsT

BY REV. W. F. CRIsPIN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

every chain that spirits wear,
orun bles in the breath of prayer;
And the penitent's desire opens,
Opens every gate Of fire.
"Still Thy love, o Christ arisen,
Yearns to reach these souls in prison;
Through all depths of sin and loss
Drops the plummet Of Thy cross;
Never Yet abyss was found
Deeper than that cross could sound.
deep below as high above,
sweeps the circle of Gods love-"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08
THE CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.
AN IMPORTANT LOCAL EVENT.


Next week Tuesday and Wednesday,
flower show at the Town hall. The mu-
steal program for the first evening will
be very unique and entertaining. The
doors will be opened on Tuesday even
Ing at O'Clock and the concert will COM
mence ut s. The kinder symphony
promises to be a great success. The mu-
sic Is beautiful of Itself and the different
Instruments produce In harmony sur
prisingly pleasing effects. After the
symphony Is over, which will last half or
three.quarters of an hour, there will be
the singing of familiar ballads by a
double quartet, and also violin playing.
One feature of the musical program. this
year, IL that it will be rendered by home
talent entirely. There will be choice ex-
hibits of cut flowers from florists of Dan
bury, Bridgeport, New Haven and Green.
wich. These will be for sale after the
concert. The admission, Tuesday even
ing, will be 25 cents. No reserved seats.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening
the show will be continued and the ad-
served at > 30 and after on Wednesday,
Mt 20 cents per plate, under the charge of
the ladies of Trinity church. Ice cream
will te served also. Many of the chrys-
anthemum plants will be for sale both on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The proceeds
will be for the organ fund of Trinity
church. Plants should be brought to the
Town hall on Tuesday morning, and
should be marked with the name of the
sender and whether for sale or not.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08
HAPPENINGS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,

The Young Ladies' Mission Circle
will meet on Saturday afternoon of
next week, November 1G, at two O'Clock
at the parsonage.
The ladies of the church are to meet,
Tuesday afternoon of next week, No
vember II, for the purpose of prepar-
ing the missionary barrels that are soon
to be sent away. Any old or new cloth
ing of almost any sort will be accept
able and may be brought at this time.
At the prayer meeting, next
Tuesday evening, Rev Mr. Barker will
give a report OF the missionary rally
which he attended at the First Congre-
gational Church in Danbury November
6. At this meeting Rev J. K. Browne
wildly described the manner of travel
ing in Turkey, Mrs c. P. w. Merritt
spoke of the degraded condition of
women in China, and Rev G. G. Creegan,
d. D., District Secretary of the Amer
lean Board, warmly combatted the as
persion often cast upon missionaries
that they are living in luxury and are
having an easy time. The Danbury
meeting was an inspiring one to those
who attended.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08
BRIDGEPORT.

AT THE NORTH MAIN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.
Despite the chilly driving rain that
had tendency to keep one near ones
own hearthstone, goodly gathering OF
representative Bridgeporters assembled
at the North Main Street Methodist
church, Thursday evening, October 81.
The occasion was one of the popular
album socials and under the skillful su-
perintendency of Miss Daisy Hubbell it
passed off with such degree of perfec-
ton that none were sorry for venturing
out despite the inclemency of the wealth
err. Many of the figures were arranged
in garments representing the style of
dress in vogue in our lgreat kgreat
grandfather's time, and If our ancestors,
especially our female ancestors, resem.
bled in the least their 1895 prototypes,
then is it no wonder that the Americans
are a race of such goodlooking men and
women as they are. Although the hair
was gray (varied with Ii ghts and shad
ows, streaked with gray one might say
the faces beneath were SO bright and win
ming in their expression as to,suggest per-
ennial youth as their lot. All parts were
well taken, owing, no doubt, to thorough
drilling and practice In posturing before
the event. Applause was frequent and
generous. On account of the storm
many of those who were to take part
were not present and owing to this fact
the entertainment was not as complete
as it's promoters intended it to be. How
ever, it is to be repeated, we understand,
sometime next week, when it will be
given intact and better, If possible, than
ever. A special feature of the evening
was whistling solo, especially well rem
dered, by Mrs Theodore Bradshaw,
which was heartily applauded.
At the recent convention of the Ep-
worth League at New Rochelle, Rev Al
vim P. Kneil was elected first vice presi-
dent. This convention is reported as
| most remarkable for enthusiasm and
spiritual power. Rev Mr. Knell is the
energetic young pastor of the North
Main Street Methodist church. Under
| his administration the church is extend
| ing in influence and Importance and his
efforts, during the short time he has had
charge of the church Cess than year,
have been attended with degree Of sue
cess most gratifying. Drs Emory j.
Hayes and James M. Buckley of New
York City and DR. e. A. Schell Of Chica-
| go were at their best. DIR ScheIl is the
National corresponding secretary of the
Epworth League.
A call at the store of Walter e. Marsh
at 1872 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, re-
vealed the fact that he has all kinds and
sizes of safes, the lest makes in the
world. Ii one is wanted for office OF
home use correspond with him, he will
make the price well worth your while.
Saturday and Monday were very busy
days at the great closing out sale Of
shoes, boots, shippers, rubbers, trunks
4 and bags at G. III. Bennett & Son, 35i
Main street, Bridgeport. Such induce
=, 81 L.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08
DEATH OF MRS BRIDGET LILLIs BLAKE


Mrs Bridget Blake, nee Lillis, wife O
Patrick Blake, well known and highl,
respected resident of this town living il
Hanover district, died very suddenly
Thursday morning, October 81, 1895, Of
heart failure. She had retired to sleeI
the previous night at the usual hour
after spending very cheerful evening
in social joys and converse with the other
members of her household, with no pre-
montion of the ill to follow. The next
morning at the time of rising, failing to
respond as was her custom for years, the
husband sought her bedside and found
her unconscious, though alive. The
son, Thomas, then tried to arouse her
without success. Messengers were i'm
mediately dispatched, both for medical
and for religious ministration, but her
stupor had turned to death before the
arrival of priest or doctor. Her passing
away was so quiet, that those gathered
around the death bed could not tell the
exact time of the upward flight of her
spirit. The news of her sudden death
spread with lightning rapidity, and it's
announcement was shock to the citi-
zans of the community and town in
which she was we'll known and liked,
aud like blow to her many friends and
relations who knew, loved and admired,
was known TO old and young.
The deceased was about 60 years of
age, born in Ireland and came TO this
country while quite young, living always
in this town. More than 40 years ago
she was married to her husband, who sur
wives her, together with son. srhomas,
and granddaughter and three daughters,
Mrs John f. Lenihan of Bridgeport, CT,
Mrs z. Heating of this town, and Miss
Nellie Blake, unmarried, who resides at
home. OF her own kinsfolk here, the
Lillis families, once so numerous in town,
only one brother is alive, John Lillis of
Mapping district, although the descend
ants of the other families are to be found
in every walk in life of this community.
OF her husbands family, he is the only
living representative of the family name
of the first generation, although chill
dren and grandchildren are many. At
her funeral three nephews, Thomas Lii
lis of Waterbury, eldest child of Law
renee Lillis, deceased, Thomas V. Lillis,
son of Griffin p. Lillis, also deceased,
Thomas Lillis, son of John Lillis, living,
together with three of her husbands
nephews, Martin F. Blake, son of Daniel
Blake, deceased, p. r. Blake, son of
Blake, deceased, and John
Blake, son of John Blake, also deceased,
acted as pail bearers. TO retrospective
mind this was very singular eoinci-
aence, and reminder, and was much
on by the vast thropg of
people who flocked to her funeral, which
Saturday morning. The body
was borne to st Roses church, where a |
mass of interment was offered up, thence |
20 the Catholic cemetery in the Glen
where interment was held. And thus |
ended well spent life. Requiescat in
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08
ASLEEP BY LUG OF CIDER.

MICHAEL coRBETT, WHO HAS BEEN EvAD-
mo ARREST, TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY
THE oFFICERS.-HE BECOMES DRowSY
FROM THE EFFECT OF TOO MUCH CIDER
AND TAKES A NAP BY THE ROADSIDE.
Michael Corbett, who has been evad-
ing arrest for some weeks, sleeping In
barns and other places, was arrested on
Wednesday afternoon near Taunton lake.
He was lying by the side of the road,
curled up like woodchuck, with Jug
of cider not far away. The arrest was
made by Constable Charles b. Johnson,
assisted by +. l.. johnson. Slippery Mr.
Corbett did not have an opportunity to
run, this time. For before mike" was
aware OF the situation he was placed in
the wagon by the two stalwart gentle
men and the CHEEKY voice of Constable
Johnson ringing in his ear "Have ride,
Mike?n brought him to his senses. He
was brought TO the Street and later was
taken in hand by Sheriff Rodgers. He
Will be brought to trial to-day (Friday)
at p. M, before Justice Wakeman,
charged with completely in the Taunton
arson case.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08
PLATTSvILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

William Relyea, who has had charge
Of the farm Of Mrs A. M. Godfrey for the
past two years, leaves next spring.
Mrs A. IA. Godfrey continues to inn
prove ia health. She Is still ia Brooklyn
with her son.
Marguerite, are spending fewg days at
her old home on Sport Hill.
Miss Edna Warmer has gone I'd Hunt.
II gton, e! r, to attend school. Mr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08

Warmer returned, Saturday, from visit.
ing friends in New York and Huntin gton
Horace Wheeler is making quite ex
tensive improvements on the house he
recently purchased of Thomas A. Marsh.
Mrs E. Elmer Downs has visited her
mother, Mrs L. A. Marsh.
Miss Jessie Turney, while playing at
school, had the misfortune to fall from
some boards and broke her arm.
Ellis Wheeler is quite sick with Sc
we're cold.
Mrs Alice Bright Burr has sent out
cards announcing that she will receive a
limited number of piano pupils.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-08
Friday. November 8. 1895.
Tie Hoz0lauz-Sla1k ont
basz1,
Br1asesoy1, Gon1.

Those who do not know o
our ways need to be told tina
we give satisfaction. II yor
expect so much Of us that VIZ
can't satisfy you, we give you
your money back. There is
a good deal of satisfaction in
that.
Every fair day now our
cloak department. is fairly
jarnmed with buyers. 1t is
scarcely hospitable to seek to
increase the numbers, at the
same time we want. you to
know what we are doing.
The reason for such big
business is this: We provide
the newest things and then
say: Come back for your
money if you think you can do
better with it.
The sale of dress goods
now going on here has set
the women talking all over
town. What wonder!
French Atwood Jacquads worth As cents at
20; Blues, Greens and Browns.
Fancy SILK and Wool goods worth 81 IL
centssat 20; eight color Combinations.
Fancy Atwood Jacquads worth so cents at
~ IL; Blues, Green's and browns.
Mohair effects worth so cents at 81 IL Black
and Green, Red and Black; Brown and
Green, Rose and Brown, Red and Green,
Brown and Blue.
Navy Blue Cheyiot worth so cents at 81 LIZ;
Atwood and SO inches wide.
Check Suitings worth 80 cents at 81 L.; so
inches wide.
French all wool Armures worth IS cents at
90; nigh grade goods; Blues, Greens and
German novelty weaves worth IS and ~ cents
at so; favorite mixtures and cOlorings.
BoucIe Suitings worth 70 cents at so; Browns
and Green, Brown and Black, Brown and
French all wool serges. worth rs cents at 30;
4s inches wide; 4Tans, Browns; Blues and
English Mohair and Wool goods worth 81 at
90; Grays, Browns, Blues, Greens.
SILK and Wool goods worth 81 at 75c; fav-
orite colorings.
81 at 75c; Stripes, Checks, Figures, etc in
variety.
Poodle Cloth worth 81 at rs cents; 50 inches
Cloth Plaids, worth 81 % at rs cents; 81 inches
wide.
TIE Hozvlama-Sla1k Conn
@ Cannon ena bamy, B Bgsassi 1ss
streets. Patterns.
Brzagspovt, Conn.