davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK 8 SOUTHERN R, R, %,
sCHEpULEIN FTrr,r my

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr July ,so,
NAIL AND EAf-.ES> LEAVES Stii;L; Tx
1ait! ieN'ert sunday 4;5 IA, ior Elil,l.ti,
1ty, Edeniou, Nackcy- Ferry. Kou,r pnn,n,,
H. Il steamer rs follows bay ,eI,rut S,,,S.y
ioi ilJmoBth and Windsor TUESDAY IWiSEs
DAY ANA ~ATt ltuAl fir al. laulinrs ~, ,'no,,
TlNer, ON MONDAY and FRIDAY tof unonrn'
ii'ef, AMI WEDNESDAY ) irI >airuqn Ir...l en-
neots al &c lha'cn with steamer Virriui, bare Ior
MAsseiol' VIE. south Greek Aurora, Washiupt"n
and Intermediate lanung> Connects nt Fii.aho,"
City daily except sunday with steamer NJ
bernc Tor Mays Head. 'e"-
EVENING EXPRESS !.EAvFS NORFOLK An
T. III. daiIy 'eKcem sunday FOR Elizabeth Ciiy
i;uehlon aha Way-Ntatiors Connect, ut Elizabeth
ny with the stcamc, Neuse TUESDAY 'rhnrsIsr
anu saturday for Newbern Ruauogr iJanu mn
nioiehead city. kinstor and GS'dshorro VI, !,
n = *. u. auu Tor Jacksonville Wilmipyton ~
Land all stations on tue W. y. Il y f. l. ~
ArElvE AZ NORFOLK.
NAIL AND EMPRESS daily t,Irrnt SUNDAY, =,
- y. ~, and ExUTc-s daily ,e.c.ut StnJoS. ~,
u m: connect with all iail aui siesn, line At Mr.,
FOX Tor the North. las and West Passcn"nr 80
tioI loot vi East Man, street NorE,'l ana w.,
cru depot Freight s'atio" on waterstrect.
+ AS ERR CAROIINA pIspA1CH FAST
T. FRIGHT LIN AM, Oh, p0MINInS IL ~,
ee'weeh MI points North aud East via NorluIE auJ
Carolina i'''n Noi'u
freight received daily mri , j. IN md fl,
wnrdea promptly al low rates.
- FOR mrtneT Information apply to the General
Ii. (. KING, HhsN~
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

CIIDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
" PuILADELPHIA-On Only direct sE.ve
Until further orders. steamers are aplJinIed to
sail from Norfolk every MONDAY, Wednesday
and Saturday at D. M. aud from Philadel-
phia every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday.
Through bills OF lading to all points south add
Southwest via Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic Coast
Limo and yiroiuix Tennessee AIR Line Railroad.
JAMES W. McCAkRICK,
General Southern Agent. Norfolk: Va.
WI CLSDES co,
Agents Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

PrOviAIOn..
fisH:Mnekero No 9, In Kegs $3.50. now.
email Sl2 50 new. medium. sl2.OO: No B in
Eegs, $3.50; Herring, Family Roe. barrel.
f2.75, North Carolina Cut Herring, s315,
e.7a: Eastern. III barrels. $2.75a3 90.
HESS PoEK-Ncw. sl2.25.
UAM-Fork. I'll 80.
HANS -Smithiield. ljalrc.
EulE Mk.rs-Ciear rib. &c: fat backs.
e:c; bellies. OSCAR!
SHorLpEEs-Sugar cured 7lc
lAcoN-S Shoulders &c.
ERE.srs-SuSar cured, 1910.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

DoANoKE, NORFOLK AND
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT c..
Commencing TUESDAY, june 25th, 1884 tile
steamers OF this iiue will leave Bay Line whtrt
every Monday aud thursday ats H. M for Bali.
more, and leave Batim, re- Pier No 81 Light street
wharf, every Tuesday and Saturday 81 p. u
Freight received daily.
WM. RANDALL,
-telepIone3 Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

PEAs-Steady: Black eye peas $3.50
per bag; Black. 75c per bushel
ConN-Southern white. quiet. 4sc.
OATs-Stesdy; Mixed, 37c.; white, $50
MILL. FErD-Market steady: Bran Sl7Oo;
shipstnh; or middlinss. SIS. 50a19.Q0; NEAL
white bolted, per 50 lbs. 6ic
HAY-No. Timothy. $500; No. 2. eli. 90
Assoc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
~ ~: : !; w Harfe|ksVsstern RI.
EEEExRE{EETH
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAYi2 1885,
LEAVE NORFOLK pAIL.Y.

7s2O a,lm.-1he ChtCngO GSprcss-Eor
PctcrsburE. it a. u ui q N Il
hnd Washington. ntso fer
i.'rchburY, f6anuoE e,
NIutord. HIuetirId, so-
cnhonsns. kcnova, CO.
lunsbns aud (htcurn.
Sleeper kOnn"G,, 10 a..
tuinbUs yyttnoUt change.
ninO Tor fuir>ui. tSrtstut
knoNNiiic. thntIunuorr a.,
nnd intermediate Points.
ievJ T.. IN. Dor Petersburg. ladtord inluski
Bristol; also Tor Eiucicld, and To.
'Hhont's also Tor Rocky Mount
aud all stations on Wiu.ion-SaIcm
Division. Has Pullman sre,,.I
Norfolk 10 R"anosc CONNECTS at
RoanOke nj y o. M with Wash
inet"n ana Chattanooga limited
for all points South aud West Pun.
man slrtreTN Roanoke TO MemphI.
hnd New Orleans. Din ne car at.
tRchcl. " "
RRIv Norfolk daily. $50 IA, Il.9ja IN
J. - 2 IA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
NoIroIA Cotton Warmers
OFFICE OF TmE YIRdlSIAv.
NORFOLE. Va Aupnst = ,oas

Seaboara aud lioanoke Railroad-For Nor
folk - bales,
Noriolk and Caroliua Railroaa-For Nor.
Solk bales 'i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

cofFEE-Much higher aud active: Rio,
common. lGl l7Ic: Fair. lStul9c: Good. 10
2oic: Choice, 2la2ltc; Laguayra, 2iic; Java.
29ajUlc.
HfkuPs AND MoL.ssEs Steady: Syrups.
Bright. lsa23c, Fair Grades. lG u20o; Porto
Rico. IL. 20 ami &c. AZ to grade
NEW ORLEANS ssES-Quiet; Fur, zoe
Zoo; Good. 3en40c; Choice. $50.
FLoURo-AIarket strong: Western Spring
Wheat, Best Patent Family. S4.15: Winter
Wheat. Best Patent Family. $3.50: Winter
Wheat. Choice Patent Family, $40: Choice
Straight Family. 81. ~: Hood Family, $500
Fur Family. 81. 30; Good Low Family, 1915:
Good Extra. 81. Is: Fair Extra. s3.40.
SMT-Firm: Liverpool Fine. sl.l2al.25;
G. A.. 65a75c.
RrcE-Milled. 5a6c; rice in rough, 6Ia65c
per bush1l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.

(NEsTiHutE ilMITEDh
Lave Norfolk 43JN u m RrrI,s
Eichm"nl 1.Ov IN. conu-ctipr ior
Washington, Baltimore, rhiiadel-
pima amd New York llcturuilIx
lcavc Richmond 800 a ~, arriv.
Norfolk 1928 M. Stops only M
surolk, W@,erly Gui p.tcrshiI,,
SuCond-cli,s Ii'Ects not acran,.I
fol passage gu these trains.
Other daNS trains leave Norfolk
80 arrive AZ Richmond ll'Ui
H. Reimninr leave Richmond
M: arrive ut Norfolk 10 )
fof nither Information Us to tickets, ratcs uag-
taSS, CHECKS, etc, call on address f. w. COZ Kf
TEi Disirlc, Passenger Agent; {. BOSLEY.
ticket Agent. l2d Main street. Z. T.. Finch
Agent, depot Norfolk aud Western railroad
W. T. BENILI
General Passenger Agent.
General Office. ltoRuoke, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

LAnp-Pure lard, uerces. Ito. cases and
tubs. 1905 compound. 6.o: uerces, iu cases
CnEEsE-Cream, lOal0lc; Western Dairy,
BurrEn-Market advanciu New York
State, dairy. new. 2la23c; fresh creamery,
2is25c: Western. l6aiso
KEROSENE OU.-Firm: lI2 degrees, lilo;
10 degrees; l3!c; Rod. loo degrees, lio.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
TH avEr.EmS, GUIDE.

'inE NORFOLK, ALBEMARI,E An ~s;ri.x NN-
TIC RAILROAD co.
". Van X N SUnn: Receivers.
TIME TABLE No. In EFFECT SUNDAY,
JUNE 9rH, 1895. AT o.. LOCK A. M.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
"oo a III. uii'y e1,opt sunday, through express;
90 arrive virginia feach 7.;s a NJ
800 Il IN, daily except SUNDAY. mixed; arriy. yir-
.ao ~ eim,a Reach 9:l5 a N.
" t 1mnaI la .hhy. Local express arrive vir
INN . 49, ei".n p'aCh =. u I'm.
'O0V III ualiy ihrc .gh express; arrive Virginia
49, beach 30 III. e
ll;oo Am, SUNDAY only through e,nra,, ,,r,..
,oos Virginia Reach li:iG am
II h.a,n !. ,d %", express; arrive Virginia
""o IN ,naly through express; arrive yiryipia
Bearh Euj pm.
'20 M E aGiy stops only a, Kcmp.rue, Lynu-
"-o w. n a. II local express; arrive Virginia
io"o M cailv except sunday. ,Lr ugh express.
arrive Nrg MA Peach liuC p Ia.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
s:oo M, Monday only tstops only at O,s,r,
i.ynnha,en aud KIM lille. arrive nor.
';A' nj; daily SAcspt Monday STOPS only a,
i've M! l l''1 ana kemiTile; ar
si5 a IN, daily eIcert SUNDAY. local express. ar
rive norfolk 800 M.
$50 III. SUNDAY on y. local express arrive Nor
ok lD]2 a IN.
ii' NJ, naily exc,p, Sunday, mixed; arrive ~
90 ok 80 y m.
2io p III, dulN. Though express; arrive Norfolk
25Ipm
4;io pm, daily local express arrive Norfolk 49,
y IA.
6;io III, daily. through express; arrive Norfo. X
d.ih pm.
$50 p ~, dairy cNcrrt Sunday. through express
ar'ive Nh folk 9.0j pm
VI" p ~ sum az "niY, through express; arrive
No ,iolk !;i5 pm
i0'"o III, ally kept sunday, through express
arrive No folk 1905 pm
trains stop only on signal ut intermediate
stations TO pit oil or take on passengers
=, through Express Trains mako the trip in
thlrty-hve minntes; Local EYprpn. ,rrasns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

PcnNut MARKET.
Market dull; Prime, &c; strictlY prime,
sic; fancy, Sic: common. 2a2lc Spanish, 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
d fGy y 9sfs MRS, W|NSLOW'(
Soothing Syrup

mas been used for Ghiitren while teething-
IL sooihes the child. soften the gums nj
,a.s All pam. cures wind cholic, regulates
inc stomach aud bowels and ~ tbe beat
remedy for diarrhga Twenty.svs centa
nostle. Sold by all druggists throughout
"'N-e' eel6 su "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

SAL. sEApoAnD AIR LINE
ABSOLUTELY TIL SHORTEST AND QUICKEST
ROUTE SOUTH ONLY II HOURS TO
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MAY a
1875. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

,,h'lN 'Ncelt SUNDAY. O;hci lime palv
!, or Rome v'ric paiiy from PIitsmom l. TO
~ WV ~" "n = EAcrlt sunday Richm"','l 10 toncr-
,..', u',hIh iala'e' ~ old . ut to hi,hmoud
al" 'i't 'At "l lm' u ~ Rouccy,i,
- LT''-i' IN 'hnn,i BABY pulman Slaepers
a. q nV V,i cincinnati unl Go5don-vie to
Cur west oil Gnrdon>ytiir ~ " 100
10, Tor, l. mai paly Pullman Stccpcrs
"a F"iht 10 Hinton amt tOrdOnsyilc TO C,ncin-
mar Hn l.""l"viIit Meals served Oh Diuins Cars
west o. Cor on-v l'r
noon ami 1.uh J., Ia
Fpi further information amply to
E.T ROOKIE, Pas niger Agent
I. X q. Ticket ONE, Gianby street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN u. 20 rs
Division ian eng-r Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY

Tho New and powerful iron N l,ro st.o,,..
HARRINGTON and NORFOLK will leave daIIy ~
follows: As -
NORTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

trains stop only on signal ut intermediate
ttn To pit oil or take ou passengers
Through EIprcns Trains mako the Trim in
ioTty Eve minutes
A Chair Car Is attached O all PASSENGER trains.
Seats - cents each.
b. +. HOLLAND,
GcnuTui SUPERINTENDENT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

49, 8 crc'ary aud Treasurer
W. A. BARniTT JE.. General Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Jew HAvENMoR1NG JoURNAL COURIER THURsDAY NAY

tor Is in the habit of calling every week
upon the old woman lin her care. When
she cannot visit during the week She
sends "a letter to speak for her.
Lately she has been much surprised
to find all these notes preserved and as
carefully tied up as a package of love
letters. In another family the visitor
was talking with boy, Dan, for whom
she had tried to get work, when he said,
''If you offered me the best place In Bos-
ton wouldn't take It," The visitor re-
piled, 'Do you know what foolish re-
mark you have made? You do not seem
to care for my help. Perhaps you do
not want me to come here. Now will
give you just five minutes to think
about this, and whether you ever want
to see me again" Dan did not say amy
thing; was perfectly sullen while the
visitor waited, watch In hand, until she
said, 'The five minutes are up;" he am
swered, II do want to see you again"
Then the visitor told him She should
come soon and expect to find that he
had got work for himself, and sure
enough he had, getting six dollars a
week.
As the habits of childhood help to
make the character and success OF the
man, so the habits we are forming in
our Associated Charities will shape the
character and reputation of our work.
Our lessons are the fruits of both sweet
and bitter experiences but the pleasant
memories predominant.
Holding fast to the good that has
come to us, and to our poor friends
VIM 81 uY1d thn Y1rbaar1f HIT
our eyes for vision OF THE future. Be
hold the sky is still gray and dull with
the clouds of degradation, destitution
and neglected childhood, but in the west
a clear bright light CLEANS. 1t gDows
brighter and clearer as the yeas move
ON, 1t reaches UP into the dark clouds,
giving them a silver lining. The diesti-
trte are not so numerous or so poor, the
degraded are decreasing and improving
the children have better chance in
Life
How cam we make this dream Of the
future a reality? What part can "the
continued care of families take In the
uplifting of the poor? AS an knowl-
edge gives power, so am intimate ac-
quaintance with the poor people fur
nishes facts upon which to bullld safe
foundations for the future. Not in vain
are the sufferings OF the poor. They
teach us how to protect them, their
children and others from the like dis
tress in the future. Already there are
many forms Of preventive work, but
especially prominent are the Savings
societies, the recent Introduction of
physical and industrial education, the
neighborhood guilds The day cannot
be far distant when ethical education
win find it's way into the schools. Great
opportunities are ours in the contin-
ued care of families" May we have
wisdom to see, and seeing, to act for
the best good of an, the present and the
coming generations.
MISS FRANCES A. SMITH, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Et1ranctal.
The Feature of the Early Trading Wasl a
Break in Pacific Mail.

The Feature of the Early Trading Wasl a
| Break In Pacific Mail.
New York, May 29-The feature Of
the early trading at the stock exchange
was a break of per cent. in Pacific
Mail from 1874 to 2eA on selling due
to the wreck of the company's steamer
Colima, other weak spots at this time
were Tennessee Coal and Iron, Tobacco,
Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago and East
ern Illinois, Lllnseed Oil, Minneapolis
and lSt, Louis and Hooking Valley. The
shares named declined u to 15s per
cent.
Before the expiration of the first hour
demand to cover short contracts was
noted in American Sugar and the stock
advanced to 1179s This steadled the
general list and later ON when Chicago
photographed predictions OF rains in the
grain belt and the price Of wheat ram
off cent or SO, the bears on stocks be-
came frightened and rushed in to
cover. Their purchases brought about
a rise in the railway list of Il to ~
per cent. st. Paul rose to GIN, Rock
Island to 69A, Burlington and Quincy
to S1A, Northwest to 9SB and Man
haitian to 1141s. The last named was
favorably influenced by statements of
a prominent director that the stories
about reduction in the dividend rate
OF ~ per cent. quarterly will be main
tanned. London quite Unexpectedly
turned up as buyer and this added to
the bullish feeling.
The industrials were strong with the
exception of Chicago Gas and Laclede
Gas. Rubber stocks were the special
features, the common rising from AN
to As and the preferred from So to &c.
Distfllers was better supported and
rose to 205s, Lead, Consolidated Gas
and General Electric advanced 115@1%
per cent Tobacco, which sold at ia
in the early trading. rose to 115% near
the close. Chicago Gas was weaker on
rumors that the consolidation bill would
be defeated. Laclede Gas sold down
from 80 to 30.
Speculation closed firm In tone. Net
SildIBeS III tnS dCIlNe railway SLoEhS
show gains of 1z@11s per cent. on the
day. The tndustrials gained 1a@22s per
cent, except for Chicago Gas and Lac
lede Gas, which lost A@2 per cent.
respectively.
The bond market was stronger Sales
were $2,4s1, 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York,
and is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
rHE SYN.AGoGuE SON.
Bought by Mr.. John Il. HeaIy for $4,000
His Plan Regarding 1t.


Bought by Mr.. John Il. HeaIy for $4,000
His Plan Regarding 1t.
MIR. John e. Healy, formerly OF Healy
& Bigelow, has bought the Court street
Temple where the Congregation Mish-
kan Izrael has for years worshipped.
The negotiations were closed yesterday
Moritz Spier acting for the congrega-
tion The price paid for the property
Is understood to be about $35, 000
Mr.. Healy said yesterday it was too
early to say what he would do with
the property. "At present feel in
clined to- build four stores on the land
in front of the church. There is plenty
of room to do SO, and four such stores
as I should put up would pay think
If l do make UP my mind to do this
the stores with be one story high and
have modern fronts, such as / ann glad
to see are becoming more common in
this city. If the land is used for stores
probably / shall remodel the church
building and make a fine hall of 1t.
The building is we'll adapted for such
being very large on the
ground floor, making 1t perfectly safe.
I think that O. hall 60 by 100 feet can
easily be built In the building and have
some room to spare. This city needs
big hall badly and such a one as I
have in mind would be in demand I
think If I follow out this idea the
hall will be fitted UP in the most ap-
proved manner and handsomely decor
ated, etc. At the rear end of the build
ing there will be a stage, scenery, etc,
which Will MAX the place desirable for
entertainments, etc. OF course
may change my mind many times
before get possession of the building,
which will not be until May 1896"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Mems russell shoes from $3.50 to $500.
m29 st d. w. COSGROvE & co.
nan shoes.

Now is the time to buy pair Of
Hanan-Dillon tan shoes, They are cool,
neat and stylish, and we fit any ordi-
nary foot as perfectly as the best Gus
tom made order. We want to speak
specially Of fit. Making as we do a
speciality of mems shoes we have every
shape, width and size. Travelling men
come to us daily, know exactly size,
width and shape they wear, and often
assure US that they prefer our shoes
for comfort and wear to any custom
made shoe they ever had. A well made,
well shaped, perfect fitting shoe is a
luxury you are sure of this when you
buy it. The Hanan-Dillon Shoe COM
pany. mes st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

June Z:
Second year class-Actual business,
botany.
Junior cIass-stenography Greek and
Roman history, botany,
Senior class-English.
June 10:
First year class-Latin, German.
Second year class-Greek, u. s. his
tory, German.
Junior class-German.
Senior class-German.
June IL:
First year class-zoology, stenogra-
ply.
June IL:
First year elass-Algebra.
Second year class-English, general
history
Junior class-Typewriting physics,
mathematics.
Senior class-IJatin. physiology.
June IA:
First year class-Chemistry, book
keeping.
Second year class-Datin, chemistry,
Junior class-English, Greek and gen
eral history.
Senior class-Greek, mathematics,
astronomy. f#
June IL:
First year class-English, history.
Second year class-Geometry.
Junior class-Latin.
All the French on the 29th of May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
HIaH ScHooL NOTES.

The Team Plays a Game with the Meridens
for 1895 for the School.
The High school baseball team will
play a game with the Meriden High
school nine in Meriden this morning at
10 o'clock. A large delegation of Hill
house boys win accompany the team.
The schedule of examinations for the
school is as follows;
EXAMINATIONS FOR 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Kil1ed while stenlInr a .Ridn.

Lebanon, Ind, May 29.-Thomas
Yates and two tramps were instantly
killed while attempting to steal a. ride
to indianapolis ON the Big -Four road
this morning. The car on which they
were riding was derailed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

We have just received a new line
Of gentlemen's patent leather shoes.
They are superior to any $500 shoe sold
in the city. Our price will be $2,75.
Come and see them.
m29 81 D. w. COsGROvE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

On Saturday. June l, we shah give
free to every purchaser of one pound
of tea or baking powder a handsome
berry set, consisting of one large dish
and six small ones. Do not fail to see
them, besides several specials for that
day
CENTENNIAL AM. TEA CO.,
my30 st 1858 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

If the. Goth Of May Is fair you will
want to take spin on the wheel. Come
and see the line of bicycle shoes we can
show you.
m29 st ID. w. COsGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
when Yon Are Readx.

When You Are Ready.
To clean house send for us to take up,
clean and relay your carpets Nothing
is so detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. BY sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured OF having them returned to you
as clean as new carpets. apis If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

If you are going to play baseball on
Decoration day we can sell you canvas
ball shoes for 75c, Soc and ST.
m29 ct d. w. COsGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Ladies' russell and patent leather OK
fords for Decoration day.
m29 St d. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
More Men, More Horses, More Cars,
THAN ANY TWO EXHIBITIONS.

80 South American Gauchos. SO American
Cowboys, 30 Mexican Vaqueros and Ruralies,
100 Indian Warriors (0gallalla, Brule, Unca-
pappa Sioux, Cheyenneand Arapahoe tribesl,
so Western Frontiersmen, Marksmen, ETC., 20
Bedouin Arabs, 20 Russian Cossacks OF the
Caucasus. Detachment Of U. s. Cavalry, Roy
al Irish-En glish Lancers, French Chasseurs,
German Cu1rassiers, Petit Corps D'Armee. all
under the leadership of W. h. CODY-BUF-
FALO BILL,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
STRIKING AND SUGGESTIVE
THE TALUABLE PAPER By MISS
FRANCES Il. SMITH.

Read Before tho National Conference Of
Charities and OOrrections-For Success in
the Human Garden, Love, Enthusiasm,
Energy, Thoroughness and Courage Are
Requisite.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
chloago MarI,et. NAV 20. 1905.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

III VI . . : : : y ; . : 7
Total safes, 1853, 100 bales, Steady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

the same pension given py DeneVo-
lent individual; her case had been in
vestigated by the overseer's visitor. by
the Associated Charities agent, and
she had had a friendly visitor for a
long time. Finally from a new land
lord we Learned that this woman had a
daughter who owned a. six thousand
dollar house and was quite able to pro-
vide for her mother. This taught us
the lesson that where pensions are giv-
en- investigation should always be con-
titnaied as long as the pension and in ev-
cry direction. Soon after this am aged
man and wife applied for "a pension.
True to our new principle we looked up
their old bank account and to our sur
prise and theirs discovered still to the
mans credit the sum Of silk hundred
dollars the bank having neglected to
enter this amount on his book upon the
death of a. former wife and the transfer
of her account in the bank to his name.
With the help of a som this aged couple
is still living on their savings.
In all This work of ''the continued
care of families" the visitor receives
the constant help of the weekly confer
ence, where we learnt from each other,
and of the daily committee, ONE mem
Der of which isl at the office every day
to make action taken for such family
prompt and efficient.
Sometimes we cannot help wondering
what the poor families think about U.S.
what they would wish to say If they
We're here with us to-day ON this sub
ject Of 1.-THE continued care of farnlliesl;" |
how they look upon friendly visiting |
and the visiting friends going ON year
after year. Once in while we get |
hints of their thoughts A young visi-