davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-29
DIED..

BoTIS On Sunday. Aprll g; 1885, at 1920 an.
and tfiie v. Bolts, aged one year and twenty
TWO days; at her parents Residence l2ls King
FuEeral will take place from her late residence on
Tuesday. Tues April 80 at 3 PIN Friends and rela-
ti'es invited to attend.
cox coa On sataS1ny srEI % morning. Apri, "a 1922 at
andria: va. in the nifty, ,afih year ef his age.
southwest, Monday, April ., at 3 O'Clock.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to at
Rev JAMES GEpDEs s't Ef aa Ah s. DD .s St
O'Clock. 2
O'Clock pm. W & JENKINS cRoGGoN. in
Relatives and friends requested to attend the
fun, funeral If, from 9,, The chapel Of j. William Lee
en- Tuesday at 2 O'Clock.
| CUILINANE. On Monday, April D. 1895. at 5:15
ns 5SS +! ht Ss son Of he s0H
Patrick and Ellen Cullinane, aged thirty-one
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HARVEY: Sunday morning, April IS. 1895. at No.
vEY, mother of Major r. +. Harvey .. s.
army. aged eighty lone years.
Interment in Burlington, Iowa.
denes; ls4 JACKSON street, Anacostia. CHARLES
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
osfoeE pm. On Mas so'Gss g. MsGoRMick. Hj h IN at ths
ssns II a. year Of her age at her resi-
Funeral on Tuesday: at $50 am, thence to st
Dominic's Ch lrch; where solemn high mass
Mount Oiivet cemetery. Thiiadelphia. Pa. and
Gloucester. n. j. papers please copyD
ROBERTS. On Sunday. April 2s. 1895, at his .esi-
am. JOSEPH E. ROBERTS, in the afty-siAtt
Funeral services at Peck Memorial Chapel, asth
and N streets. West Washington. Tuesday,
April 30, at pm. Interment at Oak Hill.
SEAMAN. Departed this life Sunday. April g.
1885. at % 9;se 1,,a am: JOHN. beloved % son Of
Funeral from his aunf's residence. 1921 North Cap
itol street. Tuesday. April 3D. at pm.
TYLER Early Ar Saturday morning, APr n 1885
Funeral at Norfolk, Monday. April .. burial a,
Arlington, Tuesday, April 80, at 10 O'Clock a.m.'
vEIr E%M Suddenly v,tr Sp SUNDAY Ap5 g g
Vicdt, jr.. and eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM II. Zeh, in the thirty-eighth year of her
Funeral from her late residence. 1914 9th street
rSsth%es. E,,t .s wsesday 1a,,S nvi, May at I'm
timore papers please cofy.) 2'
WARD. This morning. April o. 1895. at O'Clock.
Rev. JAMES A. WARD, S. J.. in his eighty.
second year.
ces "@ans sdsa # Sao1s
and Texas papers please copyJ
WHEELER. On Sunday, April %, 1895. at Gas
an. Mrs. SARAH AMELIA WHEELER the
beloved wife Of Capt. E. q. Wheeler of this
city.
Funeral services Grace Episcopal Church. corner
at. and ID streets southwest, at O'Clock pm.
TUESDAY. April 30 Friends and relatives are
invited TO attend
In MemOrinm.
HOLLOWAY. In loving remembrance OF lost
friend, ANTHONY X. HOLLOWAY, who dted
one year asu. April 29, 1894.
Loved In life, in death remembered.
Forget thee, its n bitter word;
I wish it were unsail.
ForgetfulneSs Is no. with
But with the silent dead.
MOORE. In loving remembrance of kind and
loving husband and fai her, HUGH MOORE, who
died April -. 1881.
You tonight. in mind and memory,
As fresh when with us.
He whom the inner heaven received
Lives yet on earth In many a generous deed.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Handkerchief Seconds

Handkerchief Seconds
Purest of pureIrish Linen,
fine and slightly, right from
the factory. Am uneven
thread, a pin=hole, am oil
spot or some other triflimg
defect accounts for our SELL
ing them at a third and a
half less than regular prices.
ON sale tom morrow morning.
Women's Handkcrchiefs. pure linen, plain white.
hemstitcied, several widths of hem. Actual value,
DOC each -. --'e'
Women's Hanlkerchiefs. pure linen solid black
borders in several widths. Actual value, DC.
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .i-tac.
womens Handkerchcfs, pure linen, pain white,
hemstitched several widths of hem. Actual value,
2Jc. each. .lSc., Tor SlOO
Womens Handkerchie pure linen. scalloped or
hemstitched embroidered in dainty designs. Ac-
tual values o. 35 and soc. each.
1Sc. (6 for 81 .00,, 2oc. and 35c. q for $1,000
Mems Handkerchiefs. pure linen. plain white.
hemstitched several widths Of hem. Actual values.
35 md 5Oc each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .25c.
DIST floor. .............-d annex
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Back From the West Indies,

The. United States cruisers Columbia
commanded by Capt. Sumner, and New
York. commanded by Capt. Evans, which
were detached from Admiral Meade's
squadron at Key West and ordered to pro-
ceed to the navy yard at Brooklyn to pre-
pare for participation in the ceremonies at
the opening of the North Sea and Baltic
canal at Kiel in June. arrived at New York
yesterday. Both of the vessels anchored
temporarily in the North river.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
MARRIED..

BLANDLEY-CR -CRUrcEErT. On April es. 1895 at
Philadelphil, by the Lev. ID. ". Gordon, JOHN
w. MANDIIEY to TIIIIE CRUTCHETT both
of Washington, DC.
M1TCHEI-ROHRER. On Monday morning, April
~, 1896, at the brides residence 10y Rev. DR.
Patel. CHAS. NJ MITCHELL Of New York
to Miss SALLIE L. ROHRER Of this CITY,
RlCHARDS-O'MEALEY. On January "a, 1885, In
Baltimore by Rev. Wlllam Rcardon, EDWARD
ii. RICHARDS and KATIE O'AIEALEY.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Mrs. c. H. sinclnir,s Death.

Mrs. Sinclair, the wife of Mr.. C. H. Sim
clair Of the coast and geodetic survey, died
yesterday at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. Parish, in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs.
Sinclair was a brilliant and accomplished
woman, and had many friends in this city,
who will he grieved to hear Of her death.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Lining Department.

NEW SCHEDULE OF PRICES ON SOME LIN
INGS ON WHICH WE JUST CLOSED A DEAL.
OVER 40 CASES FIGURE IN THIS TRANSAC-
TlON.
IMITATION HAIHCLOTH. .49.c
IMITATION HAIRCI.OTH, EXTRA WIDE. .9z.c
HAIRCLUTH. 4Oc QUALITY. 2jc
SCOTCH GKASSCIOTII q SHADES. ...4 4a.c
BELFAST LINEN GR.ASsCLOTH, 16c. QUAIL
III ......-.............. .l11ac.
MOIRE CANVAS, ALL SHADES. 1.c
URESSAIAKEI,S' LINEN CANVAS, 1Sc.
MORE PERCALINE. EXTRA FINE 15c. ... .9;,c.
CAMERON BEST PERCALINE. NE................o3 .o3c
GOOD SII.ESIA, IN ALL COIDRS. .....6 Csc
FRENCH SII.E,SIA, IN ALI. COIIORS. ....... .9a.c
DRESSNAKEItS' CAMBlIC, PERCALINE
&c.
BLACK, BROWN, GRAY AND WHITE CHAMOIS
FIBER.
OUR NEW PALACE ELEVATOR PROGRESS IN
FULL OPERATION.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Women's Black Oxford Ties. common-sense last
patent tips, per pair So so
Women's Black Oxforis, patent tips, punched
vamps and heel foxng, per pair. ir.............S25 so
Womens Fine Glazed Kid Oxfords. needle toes
very neat and stylish. per pair. $500
Womens Fine Glazed Kid Combination Oxforls.
needle toes, per pair. .$3 90
Womens Black Oxfords. needle toes, cloth COL
larette, new and neat, per pair. .S4O 90
Womens Prince Albert Oxfords, imitation button
no worry about coming united. Per pair. :. .$4 90
Evening star., 1895-04-29
: T1msHin Underwear.

On lot of 339 pieces Of Muslin Underwear
sisting OF Drawers, Gown, Chemise and Corset
Covers. all of the best makes and Styles the
Mints OF several numbers that intend to drop
from our stock; also most of them somewhat
scilcd and broken sizes garments worth from Toe.
to 500.
ALL AT 49C. FOR CHOICE
One lot of $50 Chdren's Dresses, all sizes;
dresses of fine Ginsham, French Chambcay and
Percalcs, handsomely trimmed and elegantly made.
Sold formerly $1.7J to $500.
ALL AT 69C.
One lot Childrcn's Short Dresses, made Of cam
brio, ruiicd and edged with Hamburg trimming.
Sizes i, 2, 3. Former price, SOC.
ALL AT 19C.
One lot Corset Covers cambric high neck, trim
med neck of embroidery, all sizes. Corset Covers
worth &c.
AT 12EC
One lot Good Muslin Skirts, deep rIffie of cam
bric and tucked short Or long Former price, 49c.
AT &c
One lot Drawers, fine cambric and best muslin
trimmed, finest Medici nansoOk trimming, all
sizes. Former price, $1.75.
AT csc.
One lot Empire Lawrs, deliberately trimmed
Hamburg embroidery. Former price, $3.50.
AT CSC.
Second floor take
Evening star., 1895-04-29

women's Russet Oxford Ties, narrow toes per
r,ir 81 so
Women's Glazed Russet Oxford Ties, narrow toes,
per pair. 81 90
Womens Black Oxfords. ties and button, narrow
toes. patent tips. per pair. ...........$ .$l.ao
Womens Black Oxford Ties, common-sense last
nor n,ir 81 so
Womcns Black Oxford Ties, cloth top. patent
Womens Black Oxford Ties, good broad toes for
comfort. Per pair, 81 90
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Upholstery Dept.

Take OUR handsome new
elevator (Progress) to this
floor. You will find great
values i'm everything ad=
vertised. The entire third
floor annex devoted to this
department..
$50 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains. full s1a
kind reduced to soc.
100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full 3lA
yards long. SO inches wde large scroll effect Our
$500 kind reduced to $1.49
so pairs Ail-Ch.nille Portieres, deep dado and
frieze: heavy fringe top and bottom A inches
wide. Our 1850 kind reduced to $2.I9.
so pairs Satin Derby Porteres, yards long and
fringed; new and delicate shades and elaborate
patterns. Our $3.50 kind reduced to S3.49.
100 pieces 36-inch Swiss Kyser Cloth, in pat
terms Of ten different styles and colOrs; new thing
cottage drapery The zoe. kind reduced to 12l.c
80 pieces White SWISS coin spots, all colors and
sizes. The 25c. kind reduced to 13c.
Clearance of al our 36-inch Silkoline. plain and
figured. 1214c. and Ice. kind reduced to 9hc.
70 pieces 36-inch Lace Striped Scrm. The Sc.
kind reduced to 33,c.
GspeciaD $50 Moluette Rugs. size 27x6O: no two
100 Jute Velour Rugs size 26x5S; new patterns.
The 81 10 kind reduced to 81 .9S.
100 Oriental Rugs size 1sx36: new Importation
The 75c. kind reduced to 49c.
300 Moluette. Velvet and Wilton Rugs, size 1Sx
ST. Light and dark colOring The ST. 80 kind re-
duced to 9Sc.
so pieces 5O-inch Stair Oil Cloth. This seasons
patterns. The 12hc kind reduced to Sc.
80 pieces 3O-nch French Dimity-plain white
colored. figured and stripes for summer slip COW
ering. The 35c. kind reduced to 1sc.
so pieces Empire Tapestry Shades-red. blue, ter
ra Gotta and olive; full so inches wide. for furni-
ture covering. The 6Oc. kind reduced to soc.
Orient Opaque Window Shades, spring rollers,
size &C. II; cord, fixtures and nails, all complete,
2Sc.
Best Hand painted Opaque Shades, spring rollers,
size 3sx74; all fixtures 45c.
Scotch Holland Shades, made and hung to regu-
lar size windows. 75c.
Gilray's Lace Curtain Stretchers, size 7x14, $19S
Evening star., 1895-04-29
BORN.

ADAMS: On April q, 1895. to Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE +. ADAMS, a daughter.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
I'm the Upholstery Store.


oTIER RsUNiAE
will
little thought md money
Window Sceensd douh dnhle ddD Screens pne
wanut frame rwihou
Evening star., 1895-04-29
A Special Bargain i'm White
Spreads and Summer
Comforts.

cases extra size and weight White Crochet
Spreads. Marseilles patterns. regular $15O Kind.
Special, CSC.
so Lightweight Summer Comforts, covered with
silkaline, filed with white corded cotton. tufted
and rufiAd the $3.50 kind Reduced to S1.9S
complete lice Of Upholstery, Hardware; also,
Mirrors, CommOles. Blacking Stands, Shelf Book
cases and Corner Cabinets
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Clearing Sale i'm Linens.

2D0 PIECES SHORT LENGTH BLEACHED AND
UNBLEACIIED TABLE DAMASK: ALSO TUR-
KEY RED. THEY RUN FROM 1Lh TO 3-YARD
LENGTHS. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT JUST
ONE-HALF VALUE: ALSO ODDS AND ENDS IN
NAPKINS, TOWELS. ROLLER TOwELING,
GLASS TOWELING SHORT LENGTHS IN
SHIFTING LINEN, STAND COVERS AND TRAY
CLOTiIS-SUME ARE PERFECT OTHERS
SLIGHTLY SoII.ED, But TIE PRICES WILL
OVERCOME THESE FEW SHORTCOMINGS AND
GIVE YOU TWO DOLLARS WORTH OF yAIIE
FOR $IOJ INVESTMENT.
QrIalr trac Eirst
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Brand New Silks,
Quantities greater, quail
titles better, prices less
that's the everyday CON-
ditiOm Inn the Silk stock. A
half dozen specials just ar
rived, for 4ona orrow are:
Black Faconne !Pongee, % inches wide, per
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc.
Black japanese SILK. 81 inches wide, per yard soc.
Black Japanese Silk % inches wide, per yard soc.
Black 'Pcngee Sii& . inches wide per yard Soc
Striped Japanese Wash Silk. extra heavy. large
variety of designs. Better quality than be-
fore shown Per yard. d.......................2 .29c.
Corded Striped 5apsnese Wash silk. new color
ings and designs. Vast variety of patterns. Per
Saru -..............j... .............-.- 59c.
ust no9r' Under skylisht)
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Try Cup of Tetleys Tea Served Free ON Fifth Floor
Wormen's Popular Priced Shoes.

few to Shoes We o
Mds
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Ladies' Knit Underwear.
Second ncOr-front

Second NCOr-frOnt.
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vests. crochet
at neck ard armhole. Worth 12c.-5c.
Ladies' Fine Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vests, silk
drawing string at ,ck and armhole, silk crochet
Actual value. 2Jc.-1ic.
Ladies' BIeacied Ribbed Vests. tape at neck and
armsoles. square and We ,eck Worth 2Oc-12l.c
Ladies' India Ga ze Vests, high neck, long sleeves
silk trimmed. Worth 5Or.-2Jc.
Childs Pure White Ribbed Vests, silk drawing
string at neck and arm Worth 2oc.-10c.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Ready made Window Shades. Opaque cloth, 3x6
it., spring roller, complete with brackets and nails.
Each. .25c.. 35c. and 40c.
Ready-made Window Shades. LOnsdale or imita-
tion Scotch Holland. 3x6 it., complete, each. .45e.
We make to order Door and Window Screens
leave word and man will call with samples
and give you estimate free. 1t will be Wise to
order now; in a few weeks we'll be rushed en-
this work.
OF 1,uiI J;nyl
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Ready-msde Window Screens side-spring adjust
ing arrangement imitation cherry frames, covered
with green wire, made in the best manner.
1Sx27 to 36 inches, each. .S'c
24x27 to SO inches, each. Observation-Disclosures. .4Oc
Ready-made Door Screens. pine frames stained in
imitation of walnut, covered with green wire
Sizes 2 it. in. by TT. 6 in. to 3x7 feet. Com
plete with hinges, knob hook and eye. Each 81 90
Evening star., 1895-04-29

REAR
Evening star., 1895-04-29
s. KaIllD, Sons
\ Co.,
@11@ & MARK|E SPACE
ELEVATOR

At your service. :, Rapid
transit to all our four floors.
No more climbing stairs to
those that wish to ride.
Anxious buyers cap get ait
OUR bargains without amy
delay. Am elevator as mulch
of a necessity to a large
business house as rest
would be to am Cvertaxed
mind.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit" Gases, &c.

Trumka andB are a a h SAM goo rmabe
is n tdb Eeryhin in line is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
HAVEN COURIER, MONDAY JULY 9
FAIR HAVEN.


 T, O, Perry of Wolcott street left Sat
 urday for Port Maitland, Nova Scotia,
 where lie expects to spend the sum-
 mer. The newly elected officers of Hiram Camp division. S. of T., are w, F.,
 James Mcleod w. A. Jennie Duffy;
 R.. s.. Edward I, Stiles; A, R. s., Mar garet Palmer; F, S., Herbert Kanahan; treasurer, w. II. Pollard; chaplain, Mrs, Dorman; conductor, Jean Perry; A. C.,
 Edith Bates; I. S., Florence Hudson; O. S, Viola Hall. During the past quarter the division has been divided into two companies, Company A and Company B. These companies entertained on alternate meeting nights, points Seing given by a corps of judges for readings and musical selections. The judges were W. H. Pol lard, Captain Seeley and F. J. Smith. Last Thursday evening the judges de- cided that Company B, Captain Frank Kanahan, had won byea score of l.O4l to 925. Accordingly Company A will give Company B a supper on Thursday evening, July il. The newly elected officers will also be installed on that evening.
 Mrs. Walter Lewis sof Wallingford is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. I. Barnes of Exchange street.
 Columbia castle. No. 9, K. o. G.. E., will hold public installation in Osborn hall Tuesday evening, July 9. After the installation there will be social and refreshments will be served. The off eers to be installed are; F, C.. John Dixon; N. C., Charles Zimmerman; ", C., F. Morton; S., H., Charles E. Jones; V. H., J. s. Bauer; W. P, G. B. Rowe; w. C., c. F. Hendriekson; w R., J. D. Vanderbilt
 MT. and Mrs. George Loveland of Poplar street have moved to their cot tage on Summer Island, near Pawson park.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. 10. c. Sage, preached an interesting ser mon from the text, And in the fourth
 watch of the night Jesus went into them, walking on the sea- In the Sunday school the pastor outlined the lessons for the coming quarter. | Miss Eva Jacobs of Saltonstall ave- nue is visiting Mrs. George Loveland at Summer Island.
 MT. Frank Sanford of Paterson, N. J., is visiting his uncle L. c. Waters of Pierpont street.
 The picnic of the Grand avenue Con- gregational church will be held at Glen Island on Tuesday. July 23.
 Ellsworth c. Bennett and wife of Georgetown. formerly of this place, are visiting friends here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
At the Post Office.

Postmaster Beach has received an order from Assistant Postmaster Gener- al Jones to discontinue the use of the canceling machine that has been operat- ed in the office for the last year.
 The order goes into effect to-day, and Postmaster Beach has appointed two men to do the work of the machine. They are: Harry Edwards, substitute clerk in the office, and George F. Smith, of S09 State streets. The salaries are $500 year each.
 The government is paying $400 year for the use of each machine, and they are in use in all the principal offices in the country. The government had to furnish the motive power. Hayes & Dupont, the owners of the machines would not sell them to the govern ment, but rented them for s4O0 a year.
 It is supposed that the government has ordered the discontinuanee of the machines owing to a disagreement as to the price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Ab0llinarls 1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.' NOW SUPPLIED IN
 SPLITS.
 Ask for Splits" at the Restaurants and Bars.
Ask for Splits" at the
Edgowood Kennels.

Prank Dole, the well known and pop ular proprietor Qf the Edgewood Ken nels, situated at 1t. Blake street, con tinues to maintain his popularity in con. sequence of his skill in his profession and his square and honorable deNing MT. Dole is known throughout this coun. try as an expert on dogs, and his ami. mals invariably obtain prizes at all the bench shows. Last week two fine dog; of his were sent to England and one to Houston. Tex. Another was sent tc Detroit, Mich. People going away fol the summer can have their dogs board. ed and properly cared for the Edge. wood Kennels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
$1, ,3O5, 880 N S295 1Os 38 sl 255 952. .47

$1,305, 3S0.71 $295, 103. 38 $1, ,255, ,952.47
 Increase clearings week 1895, $49,37S.- 24.
 Balances week 1894, $2SS, ,S60. OS.
 Increase balances week 1895, $11, ,24S.- 30.
 CLEARTNGS.
 June, 1895. s5 994.296.72; $1, ,3s1, ,137 4s,
 June, 1894. s6025, ,21625; $1, 365, ,7O5.93. f
 Decrease June, 1895. s30,919.53; $4,56S.- 47.
 June, 1893, SEATS, ,37oi6; s1,4S7, ,72o92,
 The reorganization committee of the New York and New England railroad concluded on Saturday to advance the funds to pay the coupons due January 1, 1895, from the first mortgage sevens and sixes. According to the terms of the mortgage, the holders can foreclose if coupons are overdue six months. If the funds had not been forthcoming this morning the bondholders could ap- ply to-day for suit for the, property. This action would of course entirely disarrange the plans of the committee, who collected the 20 per cent. assess ment from the stockholders. Holders of the Central Pacific railroad will be pleasedto receive even the small dividend of one-half per cent, which the Southern Paciac railroad have ar ranged to pay July 1. The second and last installment of $25 per share on the new stock of the New Haven Water company is due to-day, but payment can be deferred to July 10, at option of owner Certificates of new stock will be issued upon surrender of both installment receipts. The interest on the first installment will be paid to- day
 | In another column will be found a fairly full list of corporations who have already announced dividends. Among Q few that will be missed from the list published last July are the Bankers Loan and Investment company the West End railroad common, the West ern and Shoe and Leather banks of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
BACKACHE AND BEARrNG-DOwN PAINS Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild. How She Obtained Relief.

ESPECIAL TO ouR LADY READrRs,l
 "Neaffy all last winter I was cick in bed, and was attended by different phy-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
1T ST. PAUL,s CHURCH.

 Sermon by Dr. Holman, Formerly of This City-The Sunday school-New organist. .,
 Rev Herbert M. Holman, Ph. D., Yale 'Ss, preached at St. Paui's church yesterday morning. pr. Tolman, for some time after obtaining his doctors degree, was an instructor in Oriental languages in the university Of Wiscon- sin. For year he has been the head of the Greek department in Vanderbilt university, Nashville.e
 The last session of the Sunday school was held yesterday with about 200 scholars and teachers in attendance The school will open the first Sunday ir September.
 Prof. Fowler's son, Charles, presided at the organ at St. Paul's yesterday 1T the absence of his father, who went tc Europe last Wednesday on the Evan gelists' musical tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
OF,LO6AL INrERESY.

Financial Notes--New Haven Clearing House-Interest on New England Firsts-- Welcome Dividend on Central Pacific, Etc.
 The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances for the week ending June go of 1895 and 1894 also for the full month of June in each year. The clearings of the week of this year exceed those of last year, but the totals of the month fall a little below those of June, 1894
 1Se5 Balances 12e4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Washington Camp rnstallatIon.

Washington camp No.4, P, Q. s. of A., will install the following officers on Tuesday evening, July 2:
 President, B. Bretzfelder; vice presi- dent, J. H. Miller; M. of F. w. w Cooper; recording secrepry, H. H Hayden; Con-, A. B. clifton; Jus, F c. Schmitt; guard w. Neadle; trustee J. c. H. Schmidt; delegates to state camp. Harry Mink, Joe Lutz, B. Bretz- fielder, H. H. Hayden, J. c. H. Schmidt L. F. Conger, J. H. Miller, Fred Hesse c. Pfuderer, J, c. Harrison, W. B Har- ris, W. W. Cooper.
 They will give their annual excursion on August 22 to Glen Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
To Begin Next saturtlav Evsninp,

Our we'll known townsnan, Mir. Ed ward Engel, in pursuance of his definite plan for retiring from business at an early date. announces as per adv. in another column that he will dispose of his entire stock Of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware. etc, at auction. The auction sales will be positive, with out reserve, and the sale will no doubt receive a big patronage, as it will be a fine chance to buy goods at great bar gains. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
The stoddard Lectures.

John L. Stoddards days in and about Constantinople have resulted in a pro- vision of rich and varied material. which will contribute largely to the value of his new lecture on the Byzan- tine capital, which is ito be one of the features of his forthcoming lecture course. He considers that he has never made more painstaking investigations of Turkish life and manners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01

BlcianS {, none cured me, none helped me very much. When I attempted to get up, 1t was.
 always the same story; my back would ache, l was dizzy and faint, the bearing
 down pains
 were terrible. I also had kid- ney trouble badly. s
 4 ' =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Meridan Races.

c. J. Morse's horse, Eddie Fol took first money in the 2;35 class at Meri- den, Saturday. Time, 2:3O. 2:3S1a, 2:S61s 2;41. He has been in charge of Mr Charles Walker at the Elm City park this year, and is one of the fast ones of Walkers string.