davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
eJTO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED ON GROCERIES.

The old established whoesale grocery house vi t -
,.ornnany of Greenwich street. nave
now department supply families direct WIN Ivnss
proylslins Flour, Hams Bacon. FISH i'nlt,', sa,,.
Iiaiors Produce etc. strictly wholesale avng
a. hev sell To groceries reasonable Guant's
- fron, Is n 40 Der cent They make specaliy -"
smpulylng country residents seaside rerors S ~ The
ss.s hoeIs etc They guarantee all goods 70 De Oh @
heat quality and deliver ali goods free our VI ex,s,
ANY reader sending this advertisement WI IT. receive
dscount and descriptive list mailed frer 1914
we call special attention t3 tnc,, rWarnn-
Cabinet Nhfskey, $3.50 per GniiCh. "a &C.
terI absolutely pure. for mcdi:cn. "s and in
Ommcnded by Is.n"nmn ~ foomis
dOrsed by the late DOCTOR ho"''.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
QUICKER UORK WITH FOREIGN MAILS.
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT TO TAKE THEM
FROM INCOMING STEAMERS.

II has been decided to improve the facilities for
transferring foreign mails arriving in this city by
ocean steamers In furtherance of this obiec: Post
master Dayton OF this city, and Postmaster Carr,
Phila dephia yesterday visited the offices of the
several steamship companies to discuss the matter.
II Is proposed 10 have the steamers deliver the
mails at Quarantine to Government transport so
that during the trip from Quarantine the sacks OF
mail be separated and arranged as TO take
all the malls intended for other cities directly TO the
different railroad stations without bringing them
the New-York Postoice. This plan has been APP
proved by Postnas General wilson who has in
structed Postmaster Dayton to arrange with the
steamship companies for completing and carrying
out the project.
Fifty per cent Of the mail received from foreign
countries Is made up for places outside OF this city
and the contemplated Improvement Will relieve the
work in the General Postofice here well effect
d saving of from six TO twenty-foGr hours in trans
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
The LARVAE IN MILK IDENTIFIED.

A REPORT UPON THEM ny AN EXPERT ON SUCH
SUBJECTS
DR. Iedere the Health Board chemist submitted
the larvae, which were found by wholesale milk
dealer In can of milk. early last week, to Thomas
Craig of New Brighton Staten Island. an authority
on such subjects Mr.. Craig reported to Dr. Lederle
Yesterday that the those Of the corethra
pieunicoris a two-winged fly. which feeds on In
scots The larvae known az the ghost, or phan-
tom larvae, on account Of the light strlngy SUD-
stance which connects the two small black OBJECTS
that make a part of the arva. Dr. Ledere sun de-
clines to make public the name of the dealer VINO
sent the larvae to the Health Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
JAPANESE TRADING CO.,

seems only likely to Invite defeat, for an eau.vocal
alliance which promises victory. and / can no less
appreciate the reluctance TO appear obstinate I'M
practical. which has doubtless led many good men
Into a partnership which promises a victory over
the common foe. But II seems 10 that such a
victory Will cost the very position which |; proposes
to defend.
| believe that the great mass of our citizens who
have no personal ends TO serve in an election are
ready to stand by any group of men, however small
who will not to base alliance even to at
tain q good end Whatever the present may have in
store for them the future is theirs. Meantime. l
am with them heart and soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington. Nov. THE barometer has rapidly
the Atlantic Coast, except 10 the Of New
England. where II fallen storm 81 considerable
energy has moved norheastward from the North Carolina
Coast during the day and dangerous northeast gales
prevail in Southern New England. Showers have pre-
vailed the Atlantic Coast north North Carolina
followed by clearing weather south OF New-York. Fair
weather continues IN the central valleys Southern
states II II colder on the Atlantic Coast and warmer
In the Mississippi Valley
The ind that warmer fair weather VIII
prevail In the Southern states the Ohio Valley the
Middle Atlantic States and the lower lake region IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
4 Drain ON TAMMANY.

THE sTECKLERITES ESTIMATE THAT Irfr'f "'r'''
GET ABOUT 5000 VOTES.
Charles Steckler. the chairman Of the Independent
County Organizations Campaign committee sau
last evening that he had received estimates from all
of the Assembly district leaders Of the organization
regarding the vote which the candidates OF the or
gan,zation will receive in the election on TUESDAY.
These reports Mr.. Secker said, were Dased OF re-
norts which the district leaders had received from
he election district captains, and from them II was
ns,dered certain that the three lncepenuer. CVui
~ candidates would receive 500 votes While these
estimates did not indicate the election OF the canal
dates Mr. Steckler said. they indicated a serious
loss of Tammany votes most OF the men VINO
viii vote for Alfred Stecker Julius Hamburger ana
Alexander Bremen men VINO nave IOrihei'! No'o"
the TammanV ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
A PARIS MILLINERY SUOP.

From The Paris Figaro.
The prnCely influence OF recent events In Paris
has been reflected in the salons OF Nine. Cartier No.
81, Avenue d. rOpera. where many titled and dis
tinguished customers might frequently be found
Letting the newest forms OF autumn head-gear. which
absolutely take precedence the models OF all
other Partisan modstes. Madame's artistic ateers
are marvellous sight. and her choicest creations
are adorned with the rarest emerald folotocole and
silver-gray marabout. held in place by agrafe Of
Oriental pearls. Rare furs also being largely
employed in trimming by Nine Cartier who has re-
ceiyed many orders from the different foreign courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
TRIaJNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diasram a continuous white line shows tho
changes IN pressure indicated Trlbnes self.
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn.
perature recorded at perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Nqv. 3. a. m--The weather yesterday
colder and alny. The temperature ranged tween
I'D ana ~ degrees the average 5,J being li degrees
lower than on Friday and 1914 degrees than on the
corresponding day last year. 1850 " 80
The weather to-day likely TO be fair ana .,lyh,lv
$500 1850 '"e"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

AIBEMARLE IS. Jones. waynesboro Ga.
s. E. wife Hyde ~ T fIndr A' Rn!,or
L. ha Weoq New Bruins D. r. McCle,land Chicago
c. T. Sloan Norton. Conn. X u HodN''' Boston
NJ Whitney wife ba''- MARLBOROUGH.
r. y. whtrldge. Boston ". A Merriman. Chicago
" w. Swan & wife, Bos- j.. T.. Hooper, West Chester.
''" ,crop j. X COms,och Chicago
- c. y. Wilmington. Ludlow
4. brown, syracg:s. 20. j. E Stevens Ludlow.
r. H. sanndey Nassau, Ba- Mo ""'''''' o. '0''''
!, hs 2! st.,r ENGLAND /; T. Dean Rome, Ga.
" II Purcell Alliance o. G. Fuller. st. Paul.
W J.. Taylor. Boston NORMANDIE.
Il. s. Rowland Providence
BROADWAY CENTRAL L. T. Parsons & wife. Bos-
J. a Navel rn rhladepbIa. F. 9. Williams wife Bos
!" rreianS GO''S''' "''''''' J. NJ. Robnson phlade
A. Nicholas family Mont ph;a. ,.,..
W T. Ii Lathrop. St. p nrI L b, r. L. u,. No..
" wasS rg E. '''''''' j. Il Wilson & wife. New
u. l.. Il. oswald. Edn- sr ,,.,r
hq1sh scotland. ST JAMES
" Wae Washington 5aot,r II. G. Vaudeville wife. FL
W. j. Carroll omaha D. o. Stewart. pit,sburg
n 'o0''''' ''''""'' L. H. Johnson & wife. Ches-
\. < Knight. Chicago. 'e,M Taber Chicago.
D. T.; rra"'o'd VIE h"'-f. ". Jones. Virginia.
d r., sw ws. VIE A'''"S- G H. Boyle. Memphis
p,,.,.s,,.,c,, sTURTEvANT.
Miss M Iloseb,reh Cblc,.iW. W. Evans. indianapolis
go ". II Adams. Akron. ohio
Mss X Boyne Ralt,- Mrs. V. :. Bennett Albany
more Mrs. o. A. Eastman. King
well.sey. Mass ''''''" Miss E. l.. Turner King
Il G. poI5 @' F PSSS' = creery Washington
Miss 81 Randolph. Rich a. r Hall ssIaiosa
". A. Walsh Boston
BUCKINGHAM. j. T. Mcdonald, Knoxville.
+ - T%,sh n,eI ,,.er II. H. Light Lebanon
Miss Rankin Henderson,. yENDoMr
]. Bushnell Philadelphia +. Leslie y wife Alhanv
Miss Warden Philadelphia. T. Dreyfuss. San Francisco.
:. freeman M.rrlstown L. &. simon New Orleans.
= w. ,shled. princeton. &C u. Lack a. wife. CHI
J. NJ chapman. Morristown. O. l. White. Syracuse
cusrv w; H Frost 4 wife provi-
6llSEN. dence.
J. Me,g. potts,own Penn II. e Allen. Hartford.
e. = Goddard Boston J. H. Haibnrton. Newton
r w. Goddard Boston. don.
{. =. Hartwe!l wife. Sar- "
ST Asyandar & %f. Ian. C. W. bingham. NJ. Nor
J. p soctet, Cleveland NJ. /. Lewis wife. Bing-
= N Dcx,er p.ort,ar.. hamton.
r. T. Fe,s9rgb i'I nunse Mrs " O. Guthrie Phra-
T. sturgeon st. Louis Miss iiIman. Philadelphia.
cp.Nn f-,,tor j. d. Nal. Balrs ,en \. J.
cr.-a, p.,..- ,u. W. J. Vail Blarstown.
T C9 ,o PsnI I., Mich 4. Warner & wife, Mo-
7 * Hard." scotland bile Ala.
! HarRsr AIllsen Iowa /; Rowland Sew-Bed-
T. Pee, Buffalo r. DE wolf Iordo,
= a swain, syfacvs~. r, Bradley. Corning
d. o. Burdck. Boston. Mrs NJ bradley Earning
HOFFMAN r. Makay Liverpool.
9 $ Prindie, Washington C. Roberts. Liverpool. Eng
n 4. Lane Savannah. land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
EARLY ENGLISH AND MODERN PAINTINGS

AAhL' ENCLISH AND MODERN PAINTINGS.
valuable collection Of early English and modern
paintings belonging to c. Reynolds, of London. will
DC sold at auction on the evenings OF Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this week at the
art galleries. No 2S5 Flfth-ave. by j. H. French 10
settle the estate OF Alfred John Reynolds OF Lon
aon me list or works. which is long and interest
ing comprises many fine examples of the early Eng
hsh portrait painters. Sir Peter Lely Is repre-
oorough,s Scene from AS You Like r." occupies
Henry Raeburn j. Opie John Constable Sir
Thomas Lawrence. George. Moreland. Thomas
lam Beeehey. Sir Godfrey Kneller Verboeckhoven.
yam Ostade, Ninea, T. Rosseau, C. f. Jacque
Schreyer ana others are represented by fine spec-
mems Of their characteristic work The paintings
are on exhibition at the galleries every day from
a. m until p. m. and VIII be sold without reserve
the sale beginning at o'clock each evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

For New-Englani. rain and in eastern portions
followed by clearing weather. fair In portions:
northerly winds slightly In southern and
ern portions Sunday evening. Dangerous gales the
For Eastern Sew-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware generally fair. slightly
SUNDAY. noriherly winds. becoming variable
For Onto. West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Western New York, warmer, fair. southeFly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

Business was fully up TO the average al the lead
ing hotels Yesterday Most OF the houses were filled
with guests and there We're few desirable rooms to
ho nht mel ANYWHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ENTHUSIASTIC WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS.
PAvEy AND OTHERS.

A ROUsING MASS MEETING AND STIRRING
SPEECHES ~ THE XviITH SENATE DISTRICT.
A large and enthusiastic audience in Column
bus Hall. in Sixtieth-st.. between Columbus and
Amsterdam aves despite the bad weather last even
inc the occasion beng a Republican mass-meeting
In the XVIIth Senate District under the auspices
OF the regular organizations Of the XVIII, XVIlth
and XIXth Assembly districts. Many OF the most
prominent Republicans OF the districts mentioned
and adjacent sections OF the West Side occupied
seats on the platform. -
The meeting was called TO order by William II.
Bellamy. ex-secretary of the Republican County
Committee. and General .. n. La Grange was
chosen ss president Strong speeches were made
Is Mr.. Belamy, General La Grange Congressman
Lcmuei T.. Qu.gg. Ex-Governor John > Wise Ed
ward Lauterrach. Charles t. Page, candidate for
Senator In the XNIltb District; Richard C. Van
Horne, Howard Wilson and Albert &. Wilson. cand-
dates for Assembly in the XVIII, XVllth and Xlxth
Assembly districts. respectively; l. '. Beii' ana
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BISHOP POTTER INDoRsEs THE GOO COOS.

BISHOP POTTER INDORSES THE GOO UUUS
Bishop Henry G. Potter. who Is a member OF
Good Government club. has written a letter 10 X
Futon Cutting TO express his sympathy with the
action taken by the Executive Committee of the
clubs His letter contains these statements:
can quite appreciate the temptation 70 surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
obstruction.


YueIrnCtlon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Boys and Young Men-Cty
! A SsOCIATION BUSINESS INSTITUTE
.n pAT ms, SCHOOL for young men conducted BY the
eiaton Ali commercial branches taught: shorthand and
vpewrtng. Tuition includes OF Gymnasium Bowling
s. East City to Edu
| RARNARD SCHOOL III and iie W. laO.h:st 10th year
pI"% fS;sss s gss
66 Or fRsp. aSb a M
/ slCAL INSTITUTE. 32i Lenox-ave. near l25th-st.
(,oLLEE S; SCHOOL Founded 1888 Boys prepared
mary Department .weil-eqapped Gymnasium Reoren;
ss: tsf sS'ff STREET
/ DWIGHT SCHOOL. -
to Colleges %oG rH .d@
Pncps ARrGR WA!s ya a srass
DR. E. p Do tyoN's CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
y Tn,ro,u,s 7s Ffh,aye. win reopen Sept. sOth,
School, Business Limited Pnary "d
| HARVARD. IS scH s4.7z,vr 60, .,rusr
PREPARES bow thoroughly for colleges and profession.
Large laboratories we'll equipped with Physical, and
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. with wood carving and
Sixty boys have entered Yale Harvard Princeton ana
Columbia from this school during the pas, Ave years
WILLIAM FkrELAND dIafyarD
Send for circular Reopens Sept Both.
n HAE SSE 4 {5'.rs
YEAR SrGfSs SEPT Is N 1nhR aoSS HApr
ITAIANN d 5;AN NIX AN AYp hITEnATrnE
r E. coMDA 2o5 WEST iaaD s'r
J H. MoRsEs SCHOOL FOR BOYS
;vu 42S Madison Avenue. New.YorE
nc schools Principal ct home after Sep, ' is and s'
n ISIS KATE BovEE's school Tor bows under twelve
MSSS SnS % s :sna. 81
coI MISS KETCHi'Ms CLASS FOR eoys
REoPENs OCTOBER 10 1895
For Young Iades-Clty
II FRENCH ACADEMN. SO Bsoadway Professor B-l-
ssT OF Paris Rapid French Instruction. DAY and
trial lesson next Tuesday and Friday and D. m
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
REV DR. and MRS 'e cHAs. II GARDINER. Principal.
DERLITz SCHOOL. or LANGUAGED
- Madison Square ia5thst and Broadway New York
Germania Bk. Uuiton-s'.. opp CITY Hahn. Brooklyn
COMsTOCK SCHOOL
~ Family and day school FOR girls
Primary. academic college preparatory. kindergarten
MISS FAY 81 'V %es Miss S,h n s,F.s Principals
a THE SEW:yo2K Tribune Wi Vii nn RE- re
TishMENrs following Brnnes oaces b. N EssS
E9nr,h-ave.. cor Fourteenit-s,: $50 Thhd-ave: 7Co
cor s T-s ,os w o:S TSasys
sss
and twelfth and one-hundred and-shrtssnth sta v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Co1artnersblp Notifies
.7-NNNNNNNN~%NNN>NNNN>N ~ wv ~~~>~~~~~~~
NOTICE Is hereby given that the copartner
Az ship hitherto existing between James Morrison Jrs
and John Morrison. and known BY the nrm Of j.
Morrison. OF 23 East 42d ST. mutually dissoye
JAMES MORRISON u.
JOHN MORRISON.
New-york. Oct 81 1895
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
DIED

CONNOR. On the 18th instant, Patrick
Connor
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 70 attend his funeral, from his late rest
dence, No g29 West Second street. Monday
morning at O'Clock High mass ~ st.
Cemetery.
EVANS. .--On the l2th instant at Mantua,
N g., Edwin B. Evans, aged 81 years, Tor
merly a resident OF this city
KELLY.-In this city. on the 18th instant,
Julia Kelly, widow of the late Fraacis kells .
NANLOVE.-At New Castle, Delaware, on
July 10. 1895. Amelia ManiOYe.
Relatives and friends are ihyi ed TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her brother,
j. b. Manlove, Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Services at the IA. =. Church,
MUBRINE.-On the 18th instant. Margaret
widow OF the late Edward Z. Mulrihs, agel
40 years.
Relatives AMI friends are respectfully in.
vii ed to attend the funeral, from her late
residences. : +. corner Lord aud Church
streets, on Monday morning. AZ 3 O'CLOCK
u Ugh mass At st. Mary's Church. lntermenl
at Cathed al Cemetery.
ROBERTS On July ls, 1895. Richard Dale
Roberts. aged iS years.
STIRLING. On July 10. 1855, john @
Stirling, Jr, son OF the late James a. ant
Elizabeth Stirling. 10 the 18th year OF his uge
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atten'
the funeral from the home OF his mother. Ia
Scott street, on Sunday afternoon AZ O'Clock
Services st the house. Interment al Mt
Salem cemetery.
None bui a mothers heart can tell
How hard 10 is 10 say farewell,
A patient sufferer at rest.
WELLS.-On July 10, 1895, Hannah Wells
aged 80 years.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
soolal and Pernonal Notes.

The Misses Price have returned from a
pleasant visit to Delaware City.
George s. Capelle and family are at
Lake Whimuiraska, where they will
remain until September
Miss Fogg is the guest Of Miss Mills,
at Delaware City.
Miss Stella Ferguson, OF Delaware
City, haI been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Tilghman Johnston and
family are summering on the Maine
cosst
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel is visiting Miss
p ihel Jester at her fathers home near
Newport.
Miss Adams and Miss Greer, of Will
mington, have been making a stay OF ten
days with Mr.. aud Mrs Alfred 5. Gillett
at their country place at Wallingford,
Pa
Hugh Duffy. the we'll known driver ol
the Reliance Fire Company, Is spending
his vacation in Cape May.
Ex lieutenant of Police A. T. Black
president of the Hope Company. o.
Harrisburg, was the guest Of the Pheni1
boys during the week.
DR.. Charles Marvel, of Richmond
Indiana, brother OF Judge d. 7. Marvel
registered st the Clayton House last
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
sTAMBULoFF's FUNERAL.
Prince Ferdinand Forbade state omcials
From Taking Part.

SOFIA, July 20.-Prince Ferdinand has
telcgraphcd that ia view 81 the attitude
of Stam6uloG's family and being unwill-
ing TO expose his faithful servants 60 in
suit he is compelled TO forbid any state
official from taking part in tho funeral
Prince Ferdinand decision is due to
the widow Of Stamhuloif having refused
the wreaths no sent
A continuous stream OF persons, includ-
ing peasants and soldiers, passed through
Stnmbulonis house TO view the body
which Is surrounded with wreaths The
bandages had been removed from the head,
and the terrible wounds werc exposed to
view There was one great gash from the
left check across the nose and over the
right eve to the right car. There was an
other from the eyebrow to the top Of the
head ana there were other wounds on tho
check and neck while behind the car tho
occiput was literally covered with net
work Of gashes. AT the foot Of the bier.
on a stand, was "a glass jar filled with
spirits in which the mutilatod hands were
displayed.
A leailot has been extensively circulated
in faSer Of calling Prince Alcxander's lit
tie SON to ascend the throne. The police
are seizing it.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Plrtsburg ont Of the lead for the second
time this season They have also done
the same trick to Boston and Baltimore
this season
Eddie Burke and Baron" Schriver
hsve been released by New York buike
will sign With Cincinnati
On the Philadelphia Club yesterday,
Charley Reilly took Sullivan's placs AZ
short, and Ia the two games he accepted
fourteen ont OF fifteen chauces
The Baltimore Sun says. Irwin admits
that negotiations are pending for th G
transfer Of Turner to New York. but Il
is said that deal Is on whereby Turner.
Hallman and Hamilton are to 20 to New
York and Meekin ahd Que or two other
pitchers go 20 Philadelphia, thus equal
jztnp the clubs
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
ne YOUNG BAPTlsTs.
They Adopt Resolutions Concerning the En-
forcement Of thr sunday Laws.

forcemenf ut Enf ntnuiA5 Laws
BALTIMORE. July 20. IL The Baptist
Young Peoples union elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent John II. Chapman, Illinois, vice
presidents, p n Bothong, New Jersey
r. j. Shenstonc, Toronto; George B. Tay-
lor, ID. d.. Nirginia recording secretary,
Rev. II. w Reed, Illinois.
AT the opening of the evening exercises
thcrc could not have been less than 10, 600
people within the big tent and it was not
long before nearly as many people wbre
on theoutskirts. Prayer and song Of praise
alternated for some time, with the ocoa-
sionw injection Of a few words u thanks
giving. The presentation OF Christian
culture banners for senior work then took
place. Dearborn Street Baptist church,
Buffalo, won the banner for the Bible
readers course The conquest missionary
course banner went to the First Baptist
church Of Quincy, Ills. The banner for
the sacred literature course was won by
the First Baptist church. Amherst, n. S.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was then read by Rev DIR. Eager Of
Montgomery, Ala. The report was as fol-
lows
We, the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America, in convention assembled, REQ
/ Ognize the first day of the week as the
Lords day and-as the day set apart by the
laws of the land as the day of weekly rest
from secular toll; therefore be it
Resolved, That we will, by influence
and example, seek TO promote better OBJ
servance of the day as the day of rest and
worship and that TO this end we will use
all proper means to secure the enforcement
Of the Sunday laws, TO discourage the pub
lication and circulation of the Sunday
newspaper the running of Sunday excur-
sions and the opening Of places of public
| amusement contrary to the law
Resolved, That we extend our hearty
sympathy to the noble people Of Texas,
who are now using all their powers to pre-
vent the occurrence Of the proposed Cor
hett- Fitzsimmons fight in the Lone Stal
State under the conviction that such q
fight would tend to demoralize not only
Texas, but the whole civilized world.
Tho report was unanimously adopted
At o'clock this morning the board o
managers voted TO hold the international
convention Of the Baptist Young People,
Union of America in Milwaukee in 1884
ana in Brooklyn in 1897.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
ExouRsIoNs.
NINTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
IN Employees Of Augustine Mills TO
Atlantic City on Saturday, July 27, 95.
Vln rennaylvanIa RaIIroad.

VIA TennsyIvanla NRIIrund.
Adult Tickets. Si.e5. Chldren'a. 65 cents
Trains leave Augustine Mills a. 63la a. m.
stopping at Brandy Ywlne Village at 80 a m.
Leave H.. ~. 4 3. denot at 3 80 a. m, Bran
dywiue Junction at D 40 a. M, at bellevue
station az 3. 30 a. m
Street ears will leave Rlslng Sun. to con
meet at P, w q B depot AZ sos a. m 4.
sharp: Fifth aud Union, Eighth street linel
AT q. IA a. M, sharp; Front and Union Front
street linel az O. "a a. M. sharp.
Excursion Will land Mt the EXcura Ism House
allowing hours by the sea-
Return leava Excursion Houae at 8 20 D. m
WM HANnY, WIN. KENNEDY, Tnos O Doup
Chairman. secretary. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Baseball AZ Townsend

spaeial Correspondence Evening Journal
TOWNSEND. July 20 The third ball
club of this place. went to Cecilton, Md f,
yesterday, and defeated the club % that
place by score Of i6 to S Walter
Slant pitched for the Delaware boys and
William Wright umplred the game.
Townsend's first AID second teams
tested each others strength by playing
sn exciting game here yesterday II
resulted in tie, the score being to
at the close Of nine innings.