davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-26
REFUNDING BONDS.

Sealed proposals are invited by the
honorable County Commissioners court
of BeXar county, Texas, for reflnding
with coupon bonds In denominations Of
$500 each, payable forty years after their
date, redeemable after ten years, bearing
5 per cent interest per annUm, payable
semi annually on April 10 and October 10,
of each year, principal and interest paya-
BILE in the gold coin OF the United States,
at the office of the financial agent of
Bexar county, In New York City, New
York, at the treasury of Bexar county, in
San Antonio, Texas, at the option Of the
holders of said bonds, the following
bonds heretofore issued by Bexar county
bearing higher rate of interest, and up
on which the option has matured to the
county, viz:
San Antonio & Mexican Gulf
railroad compromise bonds,
dated May /, 1882. ..............S %, 500
Courthouse bonds, dated May 10,
1882. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5,OOO
Courthouse bonds, dated May IL,
1881 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @,OOO
Courthouse bonds, dated May IL,
1871. .....,..... ...........,..... lU,UUO
j all bonds, dated May II, 1S91.... 14,00O
j all bonds, dated Nov. 9, 1S91..... 1880
Courthouse bonds, dated Feb. 8,
-lo9=. .....'................ E4U,UOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

in the honor are John Staige Davis, San Antonio, Tex, and George Webber Mixter of this city.
 DIR. T. MITCHELL PRUDDEN TO
 SPEAK
 Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden of New York, the distinguished expert, will deliver the annual address in medicine at Bat tell chapel to-day at 12 o'clock noon. His subject will be New Outlooks in the Science and Art of Medicine.'' This evening a reception will be given in his honor at the residence of Professor William H. Carmalt at S7 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
GRADUATION NIGHT
or Chlld's B usineas College.

OI GttIuS B BuAlnesb COllSBes
 The commencement exercises of the class of 1895 of childs' Business college will be held at Warner hall on Thurs day evening, June 27. at 7:45 o'clock. The following is the program of the commencement exercises: Overture-Misses Ricketts and sher- man.
 Prayer-Rev. Mir Diclterman. Introduction of Class-Princlpal s. F. Butler. Address-Rev. Dr. Phillips. Easa ay--Selecting an Occupation-Mr F. R. Ives. Piano Duet-Mr and Miss Coan. Class History-Miss Cicety Hartung. Essay-The Young Woman in Business Miss A. R. Scrimgeour Diplomas-Hon. Charles r. Bates, Benediction-Rev. MT Dickerman.
 GLASS OFFICERS. MT, F. J. Carey, president. as MT. E. H. Richardson, vice president. Miss I. A. Rlcketts, secretary. Mir, r. R. Ives, treasurer. Graduates, twenty-five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
DRTDGEPoRT STORE RoBDED.

Quick Arrests by the Police and Recovery
 of the Stolen Property-Bound Over Yes
 terday.
 Bridgeport, June 24--Another daring
 burglary was committed in this city early Sunday morning, and again the police distinguished themselves in cap- turing the burglars a few hours after wards. Not only did they do that. but they succeeded in recovering almost all the stolen property atthe same time.
 The place entered was the jewelry
 store of Breckbriil & Benedict, at 511 Main street The burglars forced the rear window and got away with about $100 worth of silverware, eye glasses and cheap watches. Itis believed that the men were scared off before they had finished the job by hearing Officer Golden rap on the sidewalk with his club, as he was passing about the time the burglary is supposed to have been committed Three men were ar- rested for the crime. and in the city court this morning, two of them were bound over under bonds of $1,000 each, while the other was able to clear him self and get clear through the medium of nolle.
 The men bound over are John Hig- gins and John O'Neil. The first named belongs in New Haven, but has been living here for some time with a dis reputable woman. O'Neil is a notorious burglar. He has already served time for burglary. It was he who crawled into T. J. Murphys saloon on Main street one Sunday morning about a year and half ago, and got away with quite sum of money He was cap trred by the police soon afterwards and sent to state prison. The man allowed to go is Walter Foley. He was able to prove that he left for New Ha- ven on the midnight train before the burglary was committed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
LOCAL NEVIS JoTr1NGs.

The engagement of Miss Mabel Stowe, Charles IT. Stowe of Milford to Arthur R. Whitcomb, son of Deacon D. W. Whitcomb of that place, is announced.
 MT. and Mrs Nathan Baldwin ar- rived home in Milford Saturday morn- ing. Their daughter, Mrs. Maritime Grinnell, was still alive, but can live but a very short time.
 John w. Fowler of Milford has broken ground for new dwelling on the street east of the Memorial bridge and formerly known as New Haven ave- nue.
 Mrs. Leigh, wife of. Walter Leigh, the Church street clothier, Is seriously i'll at her home.
 Dr. Herbert E. Smith, dean of the Yale Medical school, is finishing up his cottage on the Clark property at Wood mont,
 Ex-Mayor Peck, of the firm of Peck Brothers this city, has rented the Spen- cer cottage at Woodmont for the sea son.
 Theodore F. Booth has purchased one of the finest lots on Whitney ave- nue, and Is preparing plans to build at once. The architecture will be of colonial design.
 George E. Bradley of 1S4 Crown street has bought the Levander Peck place, First avenue, West Haven, of l.. G, Hoadley; price $3,500.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. George A. Maycock yesterday morning. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

can Sugar made on Saturday would de-
 moralize the general stock market, met
 with disappointment to-day. In the
 first place London bought our securi-
 ties when 1t was generally expected that the foreigners would turn up as
 sellers in view of the retirement of the
 Rosebery cabinet. Again the better
 class of stocks, particularly Lake Shore,
 developed unexpected strength. The stock named sold as high as 151 for full lots, while odd amounts commanded l511s. These are the best figures for this issue ever made. The rise in the stock called to mind MT. Morgan's state ment that there was a good market
 Tor choice securities was not an idle boast and had. much to do with the
 covering movement in the general
 market that took plaeeiein the after noon trading.
 During the morning. session the ef- forts to depress prices were only par- tially successful Sugar Tennessee Coal and Iron, Susquehanna and Western, Leather common receding # to IS Ter cent. while the prominent issues yfeld- ed only fractionally. The reaction in Tennessee Coal and Iron was only rat ural, considering the sharp rise in the stock since the infusion of new blood into the directory Tn the afternoon trading however, there were few signs of weakness. fin fact the market as- sumed a decidedly stronger tone and prices advanced sharply. Sugar, which has sold to 114 early in the day bound ed up to 115A on transactions of rear ly 96000 shares. General Electric sold up 1h to 371a on good buying. The ru- nor in the board was that negotiations with the Westinghouse company had been resumed. This story Is revived however, every time the stock gets ac- tive. There was more doing in the iron and steel stocks, Illinois Central rising from 741s to 78B7Ssa, and Minne- sota Iron from 643s to 67N.
 The grangers and vanderbilts and anthracite coalers were in request and closed higher on the day.
 New England made a sensational ad- l vance from 46A to 51h bid on an un- confirmed rumor that the New Haven | company, which it is claimed, has se- cured the road will grant valuable priv ! ileges to the stockholders. Speculation | closed firm with prices from A to 11s per cent. higher on the day. New Eng ! land gained 5.
 Bonds were strong. Sales footed up S1, STA, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers | and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
HAvENMoRNING COURIER TUESDAY

PollSa-Corcoran Cadets .... ... Sousa Polka-Tobasco. .. .. ........ Chadwick
 Waltz-Toreador. .. .. .. ........R Royle Polka-Chronicle Telegraph. .. ,.Innes
 Waltz--Auf Wiederschen. .. .. Bailey
 The following were among those pres
 ent: J. B. Hone and Miss Wier, c.
 Hyde and Miss Hovey, MT. McLane
 and Miss Rowland, MT. Winfield and
 Miss Tangier-Smith, MT. Hendrick and Miss Ives, MT. Truesdell and Miss West cott MT Walworth and Miss Walworth,
 MT. John Hall and Miss Hall, MT. R.
 s. White and Miss Sadie Crane chaper- oned by Miss Lefferts, Mir and Mrs. w.
 w. Farnam, MT. and Mrs. Eli Whitney jr., Professor Weir, MT s. Tyler and Miss Russell MT. Weyer and Miss Weyer, MT. Goodwin and Miss Good win, MT. D. Lyman and Miss Lyman, MT Mellick and Miss Mills, MT. Marks and Miss Kilborn, MT. Burns and Miss Mason and Miss Burns, MT. Kellogg and Miss Kellogg, MT. J. Lockwood, and Miss Wetherell, Mir. J. Lee and Miss Bond MT Futile and Miss Carlton, Mir. Moore and Miss Williams and Miss Cooper, MT. Warwick and Miss War wick, MT. J. Peck and Miss Peck, Miss Halsey, Miss Haydn, Miss Rockwell, Miss Oglebee, Miss Aiken, Miss Ewing, the guest of Miss Allen, who was also present, Miss Walker, Miss Manson, Miss Cohen, Miss Hobart, Miss Llppin- colt, Miss Jacobus and MT. Jacobus, Miss Thompson, Miss Flora P. Sails bury of Denver. Col. Miss H. w. Os- good and MT. Osgood. the Misses Cristy of Yonkers, N. r., MT. E. B. Cristy of Albukerque, N. M. MT. Scoville and Miss Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
TH E SENI0R PROM.
Brilliant Social Event in Alumni Hall Last
 Evening.

Brilliant Social Event In Alumni Hall Last
 Evening.
 The senior promenade was held in Alumni hall last evening and was a brilliant social event, very large at tendance being present.
 Weil's orchestra furnished the music, The program was very handsome af- fair. It was in the shape of a card case. There was a hand-painted pie ture of a young lady on the front page The promenade committee consisted of the following: J. B. Hone, chairman; A. B. Shepley, floor manager; A. R. Clark, G. A. Phelps, J. E. Seoville, Mi chael Gavin, Allen Wardwell, C. C. Hyde, R. s. White, G. R, McLane and J. R. Williams.
 The patronesses were Mrs. c. B. Far nam, Mrs. J. F. Weir Mrs. Wardwell, of New York, Mrs. Hyde, of Chicago, and Mrs. Gardner of Richmond, Va.
 The program of dances was as fol- lows:
 Polka-Thunderer |: ;. :. .....Sousa Waltz-Over the Waves. ..s.. .Rosey Polka-Monte Carlo......., Dewitt :. ........ Rosey to the World... ... .ziehrer Polaa-New Liberty Bell. Brooks Waltz-Skater. ...... Waldteufel Polka-Directorate. .. ... .. ..Sousa :. :. ....... .Jaxone Polka-McCarthy's Wake .... Rocker ;. :. ........ Sousa Walks of New York. .Beyer Beach,. :. .. Sousa Blossoms. De Koven Atkins, Schlepegrell 2ollSa-Second Regiment. .. ... Reeves Pearl. .. .. ..... Engel Waltz-Symposia.. .. ;. Bendix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
RAMpEN.
Beath of Henry Mix-A Member of Har-
 mony Lodge, I. 0. OF.

Beath of Henry Mix-A Member of Har-
 nony Lodge, I. o.o.F.
 Henry Mix of Hamden died at his home, about mile west of Hamden Plains, yesterday morning about two o'clock He was seventy-four years of age and had been a patient sufferer from asthma and other bronchial trou- bles for a long time. They were the cause of his death. He was a member of Harmony lodge in this city and was well known in his town as being man who was always ready to lend a helping hand to his neighbors when in trouble.
 He had two sons, Henry Mix, who lives with him. and Frederick Mix, who lives near. Two daughters also sur vive, Mrs, Albert Howard and Mrs. Henry Camp, both of New Haven, His wife died several years ago. The fun eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
Rrotherhood of St. Andrew.

Waterbury, June 24-Yesterday at Watertown, at the sixth annual con- vention of the Connecticut Diocesan union Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of ficers were elected as follows; Presi~ dent, w. c. sturgis. New Haven; sec- retary, F. M. Burgess, New Haven; treasurer, l.. Carr, WalIingford; mem bers of archdeaconries; Litchfeld, L. C. Workman of Torrlngton: Hart ford, B. c. Johnson of Windsor; New Haven, w. c. Sturgis of New Haven; Middlesex, A. c. Gildersleeve of Port land; Naugatuck Valley I. c. Chat field of Wa terbury; Fairfield, F. M. Mer- riweather of Norwalk.
 A large number of delegates were present. The principal addresses were made by Rev. R. H. Gesner of West Haven, and Rev. O. H. Raferty of Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
Ef1IalrciaI.

The Reactionists Were Disappointed in
 Regard to Raid on Sugar.
 New York, June 24-The reactionists. who expected that the raid on Ameri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
ARionola Race .rn1x 4th.

Michael F. Sullivan of the Quinni- piac brewery and Frank J, Higgins of the Lion brewery will race on bicycles July 4. The course is to be from Sa- cred Heart Catholic club in Howard avenue to Branford and return. Heavy odds are being placed on Sullivan It Is predicted that he will break the record. It is expected that the distance will be covered in twenty-four hours. Both men are believed to possess great endurance and are known to be stayers when they get possession of chair. T. Francis Maher and William Coe will follow the contestants in an am- bulance. The men will take their first lesson on the wheel at City Point this evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
THE PERENNIAL.
'9e' Jubilee at Warner Hall To-night-Tht
 ftInnr Isnrr

'02' Jubilee at Warner Hall To-night-Tht Glass Boy. I The class of '92 hold their first trien- s5nia1 reunion at o'clock this evening al Warmer hall, The class supper will be preceded by the presentation of the class cup, which goes to MT. Haurlein \ by virtue of being the father of two l boys, the only boys of the class up to date. The presentation speech will be \ made by Edward Hopkins Mason. Af- I ter the presentation the class supper will be held, MT. Webster will preside as tOastmaster and the following toasts will be given:
 Glass of '92," William Buell. Frank lin.
 Professional Men of '92," Percy Poe { Eggleston.
 Memories of Four Years at Yale" Lemis E. Parker.
 I "The Future" Thomas Lee McClung < The class headquarters are at 113 North college, where the following mem bers of the class nave already register Ned: Webster, Townstend, Chace, Shaw, Parker, Steiner, Huntington, Wilson, Paddock, Teller, Wooding, Rathbone, AClark, Burt, Armstrong, Franklin, Far well, Fuller, Wright, Jenney. Galloway, Freeman, Trumbull, Waterman, Powell, Moody, Bishop, Spaulding, Eggleston, Please, Lasell, Meyer, Badger Hunting ton, Bliss, Woodruff, Colt, Ivison and Ebay.
 YALE NOTES.
 Miss Bond of Champaign, I'll, is in own, the guest of J. A. Lee of the aca- 4f a1n at,,z by Mrs. Goodwin.
 Hon. Timothy l.. Woodruff, president if the Maltina Manufacturing company ,f New York, wife and party of Friends were in town yesterday attend ng the graduation exercises of the Yale ,aw school. MT. Woodruff came up From New York on his yacht, the An acienne and will remain here until < Friday. The party went to Savin & Rock and partook of shore dinner at AIiII's homestead. Friday the yacht And party will sail to New London to Fitness the intercollegiate boat race. Mn Woodruff is a graduate of Yale, ass of 80, and is well known here. Three New Britain boys who have een attending the academical depart l ent of Yale college will receive their | xW plOHlaS OL D. tAs IlliS WGGh l Hey | re J. F. Cooper, Erwin F. Osgood and l Dhn A. Lee. MT. Osgood has secured |
 position as teacher in New York. | Z r. Lee will continue his studies at the | hle Medical school and MT. Cooper |
 III probably study law at Harvard. |
 H. Oldershaw will graduate from
 e Sheffield Scientific school and John
 elly from the Yale Medical school | korge w. Klett and w. c. Hungerford
 Il receive diplomas from the Yale
 w school.
 Yale Glee club concert tonight.
 big crowd will of course witness
 ball game this afternoon. # Mir. Henry Hollister Robinson of hrtford is one of the students in the
 esent graduating class, Sheffield Sci
 tifio school at Yale, who have distin- s ished themselves in the department
 military science, and whose names
 be published in the United States
 Iny Register for 1896. His associates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
INFANTS DYING. Early Appearance of Cholera Infantum. Serious Times Ahead for the Badly Nourished Ones. When Children Run Most
 Risk of Diarrh@a. The Diet Invariably Used in
 Most Careful Homes.
Children Take Lactatsd Food Eagerly
 and Retain IL.

Only by the most iudicious feeding
 can children be saved from intestinal
 disorders that now lie in wait for ev-
 cry enfeebled infant.
 Children should not stop growing and steadily increasing in weight during the summer months. Any decline in
 strength, activity and high spirits at such times should be even more quick ly observed and remedied than at other seasons. Any sign of let-up in the healthy nourishment of the child should be met with lactated food.
 The carefully studied composition of this perfect infant diet, so accurately adapted to the needs of growing chill dren, makes easy to induce them to take abundant food of a highly nourishing quality and of absolutely assured puri- ty Babies fed on a diet of lactated food lose that pinehed look almost i'm mediately; the profuse perspiring that usually accompanies weakness ceases; their sleep becomes restful, and their pale cheeks and white lips get full and ruddy
 All this change will be due to the simple effect of that richer completer and more satisfying diet of lactated food.
 At the beginning of the summer the physicians give warning that the ut most care must be taken to use pure food for children. That this emphatic warning does not reach every city and town in this state is evident from the high infantile death rate. But in those places where the newspapers have pub lished the discussions that are now go- ing on regarding proper infant feeding in summer, large quantities of lactated food are used The result is, statistics show, that the fewer deaths occur in those towns and cities where the larger amount of lactated food is used.
 Comparisons of this sort are abso- lutely convincing.
 June is a fatal month for the little ones, and without the utmost care the local physicians say that the dreadful mortality and increasing amount of among children will continue.
 The one safe plan is to feed infants | on lactated food.
 Physicians say that in every case of l cholera infantum the child Is improper | ly fed and nourished, and hence the dis | ease.
 Tt is absolutely certain" says phy- | sician, in one of the medical journals, 1 speaking of the alarming summer mor- | tality, that the cause of this high l death rate among Infants is indiges- tion."
 Thousands of physicians prescribe actated food for their little patients at the beginning of the summer, with the full assurance that the dread disease is not likely to appear in that family. 70 food is so inexpensive that itis within 'ood is so inexpensive that 1t is within he reach of every one. One hundred md fifty meals can be made from dol ar package of the food, and prepared Or use it costs less than five cents a luart.
 Mothers must remember that cholera nfantum can be more easily prevented han cured. Feed the baby with pure actated food, and keep the child well pd et1Onp |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
TITO SLIGHT FIRES.
Washington Street Bridge Burned--Gaso-
 line Stove I xp1Oded.


 line Stove xpIoded.
 Shortly before o'clock yesterday af- ternoon a. still alarm of fire was sent in to No. 1's engine house for fire on the Washington street bridge. The flremen promptly responded and upon their ar rival discovered a very promising blaze in progress. Several of the blanks of the bridge were quickly ripped up and the incipient conf1agratlon extinguish- ed. The damage is slight. The blaze was caused by sparks from a locomo- tive.
 About 1O:90 o'clock yesterday morn ing gasoline stove exploded on the sidewalk In front of the store 601 Grand avenue. Captain Hurley of engine com pany No. A. who happened to be in the vicinity, promptly extinguished the flames. The damage amounts to about $10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
Coming West Haven wedding.

Cards have been issued announcing the coming wedding of Miss Louise Vir- ginia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dwight Woodlng, to Melbourne Candee Preston, which will take place at the residence of the bride, "A North street, West Ha- ven, tomorrow evening at S:30 o'clock. After a short wedding tour the happy couple will be at home after July at 539 Quinnipiac street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
Atchison, Topeka s Santa
 Fe Railroad Co.
 Reorganization.

The Union Trust Co. of New York will close at pm. on THURSDAY, the 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1895, ITS BOS- TON OFFICE.
 Bondholders should deposit their bonds and the holders of Temporary Receipts should call for Engraved Ger tificates before JUNE 27, 1895, as after that date they will be obliged to for- ward their bonds and receipts to the Union Trust Co. of New York, No. 80 Broadway, New York City, for ex- change for Engraved Reorganization Certificates.
 Expressage on bonds and receipts to and from New York will be paid by the Union Trust Go. UNION TRUST GO. OF NEW YORK.
 EDWARD KING, Pres't. :, New York, June 21, 1895.
 je224t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
Collyer Crumbs.

October -. 1896.
W. S. Mead was in town one day
last week.
Tom Wash returned to Denver
Monday night.
VIM. Bower received car Of coal
from the west Tuesday morning.
Van Deatrich made a business trip
to Wa-Keeney Monday.
Collyer Post will have their regular
annual reunion and campfire on the
3lst inst.
J. w. Hickman has added a new
buggy TO his livery. You can get 4
first class turn out there at reasonable
rates.
James Walsh shipped two cars Of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
The members of the Catholic
church here are preparing to remodel
and enlarge their church in south
Collyer.
The school board are (this week.
having the yard graded and otherwise
Identifying the school grounds. They
deserve much credit for the great in
tereSt manifested.
Among those who went TO Denver
from here we noticed the Misses
Deatrich. Ehrichs, Mesdames Brown
and GubbinS and MeSsTS. Hickman,
Deatrich, Chalk, Tom and Pat Walsh.
DICK FoY.