davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
SPORTS.
To-Day's Game.


The baseball game between the
Star and Kams this afternoon
promises to be very interesting.
The Stars did not get their new
battery.and Lionel will have to
pitch again. The Kams present
a strong front and their nine ale
we'll known on the diamond.
Some Of them have been out of
training, but they will be found
ready nevertheless. Harry Whit
ney and Maurice Keohokalole
will act as umpires. The follow
ing will compose the two teams:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
AT EAToNs CHooI.
,lnss pay E,ercises This Evenlnr.


 The class day exercises at the Eaton school will take place this evening. The following Is the program: Piano solo-The Robins Return-Car-
 roll Baker. Song of the Brook-School Vocal solo and trio-Say You Will Not
 Forget-Laura. Eager, Agnes Smith,
 Frank Adams, accompanied by
 Florence Baker Recitation-Going On An Errand-Nel-
 lie Cooper. Banjo solo-Honeymoon march-Augus-
 tus Beecher, accompanist, Carroll
 Baker. Fencing exercises--Frank Adams and
 Charles Hessler. Recitation-What is Florence
 Daniels. Piano solo-Dance on the Green sward
 Agnes M. Smith. Song-Higher We Will Climb-Class. Flute solo-Steeple Chase-Raymond
 Ovington, accompanied by Carroll
 Baker. citation-Incident of the French Camp-George Mcintyre. Vocal soo--Pray for Us--Alfred Hall, accompanied by Agnes M Smith Dumb Bell Exercise-Elsie Pierce and Laura Fleetwood. ecitation-Leaving the Homestead Charles Hessler. Violin solo-Grand Polonaise-Edna Rothschild, accompanied by Miss Asher Recitation-At Fredericksburg-A Watrous. Piano solo-Polonaise de Ia Cour-Flor- ence Barker. Glass song--Good Bye--Soloists,F Florence Daniels, Elsie Pierce, Bella Mathi- son, Laura Fleetwood and Emma Bodwell, aceompanist, Agnes M Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
FATRmAYDN.

Rev. A. Douglass Miller will preach a
 Grace church for the fast time befor, his vacation, next Sunday. MT. Mile 1 and family will leave next week fo 1 their cottage at the Thousand Islands | to remainla couple of months. Miss Hettie Bradley of New York ii l visiting at her home this week. Or l June 30 she begins an ergagemen \ as soprano soloist at Chautauqua. I Attorney William F. Niles was al
 the state capitol Tuesday.
 The members of camp No. 8, F, O. S of A., have voted to attend religious
 services at the East Pearl street M
 D. church June 30. William E. Morgan of Grand avenue has been elected a | trustee of the camp.
 The members of Live Oak council Royal Arcanum, will hold a smoker this evening after the regular session. E. $. Wade, the orator of the council, will read a paper.
 On the evening of July the members of East Rock lodge. A. o. U. w., will celebrate by displaying some fine fire works on the open lot at the corner of Atwater and Lombard streets. The
 members of the lodge will march up from their lodge rooms, headed by the Boys Brigade drum corps.
 On Tuesday James J. Cashman of Highwood and Miss Catherine Reynolds of this city were married at St. Francis church. The brides gown was of pearl white silk, and the bridesmaid, Miss Julia Coyne, wore fawn colored organ die. The best man was Edward Walsh. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the brides home, MT. and Mrs. Cashman's wedding tour will include Boston, Narragansett Pier and Niagara Falls.
 Michael F. Sullivan of the Quinnlpiac brewery and Frank J Higgins of the Lion brewery will race on bicycles July 4. The course is to be from the Sacred Heart Catholic club on Howard avenue to Branford and return.
 The reported death of Mrs. Sarah c. Mallory of the annex was an error. She was very i'll, but is now better.
 The emblematic piece entitled, "The Fountain of Life,' given at the Grand avenue Baptist church on June 9, will be repeated by request next Sunday evening. The choir will furnish special music, and there will be a short address by the pastor. Those who will take part are: Pilgrim, Mrs, c. A. Knolles; Education, Miss Grace Underwood; Ambition Miss Happy Hines; Wealth, Miss Mamie Kanahan; Mueic, Miss Lena Smith; Mercy, Hattie M. Hitch cock; assistant, Mabel Leigh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
PERSoxAn JorTINGs.

Miss Stella Skinner, supervisor of drawing in the public schools, starts for Europe next Saturday.
 Arthur D. Osborn, president of the Second National bank, has sold his house at 260 Crown street to Henry Baldwin. The price paid is said to be about $s.OOO.
 Edgar K. Parker has sold to Curtis J. Munson property on George street hay ing a frontage of 50 feet.
 Charles D. Kinney has been awarded the contract for the mason work on the handsome new building which is about to be erected by the Life and Annuity Insurance company in Hartford. The conetructural cost of the building is about S150000.
 A very delightful reception was ten- dered to Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden, who delivered the oratlon before the medical school, by the medical faculty of Yale university, at the residence of Dr. Will liam H. Carmalt, S7 Elm street, Tues day evening. There were many dis tinguished persons present and the af- fair was a brilliant success. The beau. tiful home of pr. Carmalt was thronged by the leading people of the city.
 Prof R. Karl Wehner has resigned his position as organist of St. Johns Catholic church to take effect imme- diately. His last engagement has been of three years duration, having filled the same position once before. Prof. Wehner was organist at one time of the Calvary Baptist church, when the famous quartet sang there. Next Sun day Mrs. Fannie Stack Herman, wife of Frank Herman of Cutters, will sup ply the vacancy left by Prof. Wehner.
 Mrs. A. E. Heron, the gifted author of Dainty Work for Pleasure and Profit" and editor of Home Art Monthly Journal, devoted to interior decorations is in town The lady is also a member of the Federation of Women's clubs, and is in charge of the wash silk output of the famous silk manufacturers. Beld- ing Bros. & Co. Mrs. Heron has done press work for the Chicago Inter-O Ocean and Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Speculation on the Exchange Was De-
 cIdedly Irregular.

Speculation on the Exchange Was De cIdedly Irregular. New York June 26.-speculation al the stock exchange to-day was decided ly irregular. The standard stocks such as the grangets, anthracite coal CTS and trunk lines, showed few features of interest, and in fact were inclined tt lag, The changes in these issues as a rule were confined to the fractions Near the close the grangers ran of $ to 5s per cent. on the revival of stories of damage to the crops.
 The low priced issues were firm throughout, and of these Wheeling and Lake Erie and the Texas issues were In the best demand Wheeling sold up to IFS for the common and to 51A for the preferred, Improved earning and rumors of favorable developments ac- count fdr the strength of the stocks. Texas Pacific was in demand on re- ports that the company was securing NNNNNA AotSS AoA NObtOll lIdnbQOTLdLlQn. New England was strong for time and rose to 51, but when the inquiry from the shorts abated and efforts were made to liquidate, the stock settled back to 4sss.
 In the industrlals Sugar was the most active. S92OO shares being traded in. The price declined from 1159s to 113%@ # on reports that prominent inside in terests have parted with their specula- tive lines. Chicago Gas was @ather weak on stories that a Standard oil representative in the directory had sold his stock. General Electric was quiet. and Distillers firm,
 In the inactive list New York, New Haven and Hartford brought PISA against POI, the last previously report ed sale. The market closed barely steady. Net changes show losses of B@1b per'cent. outside of Sugar, which dropped ? per cent.
 Bonds were irregular The transac- tlons aggregated $2, 2,517, ,OO0
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely,- bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and IS Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27

new flesh and blood and bones. The very substance that was in the north
 ern soldiers frame is even now within
 the frame of the son of his one-time
 southern foe It seems there will be a
 merry row on resurrection day, particu-
 larly if old animosities should be re- vived, over the ownership of these bones
 in which two or more persons have held
 a life interest Englishmen to-day are
 eating their heroic ancestors, for the
 bones at Waterloo have been exhumed and ground into fertilizer which were
 used on English soil.
 What man would enter any anter- prise if he knew positively beforehand that he was going to fail? Still, men knowing that by no effort can they preserve indefinitely the remains of their dead, enter upon the frutless en- deavor to so preserve them. Look at any of the publications devoted to the trade of the funeral director, and you will see one-half of it taken up, both as regards reading matter and adver- tisement space, with notices of devices, not for the disposal of the dead, nor for making certain that life is extinct be- fore the cadaver is consigned to the tomb, but for preserving the dead as long as possible. There We see an- nouncements of grave Things warranted to be proof against grave robbers, snakes and rats, And thus, too we see persons unable to conquer baseless pre- judice, giving over their parents and and consorts' remains to slow horrible decay, to ghouls, reptiles and rodents, to millions of struggling worms and enlivened bacteria, because they believe cremation to be what it is not.
 Cremation is not intended to do away with any of the sacred ceremonies at- ,endant upon burial. It gives rather ad- ditional comfort and security to the living while performing those offices, as will be explained hereafter Cremation only supersedes the state of being bur led, that condition which follows the and to which people are &C., 1 toe lose their eyes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Tours Through Japan and China.


 Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb an- nounce their first grand tour to Japan and China, and In conjunction there with there is to be an opportunity to visit the Islands of Hawaii. The main party will leave Boston September 2, and the section making a tour through the Sandwich Islands will depart nine teen days earlier, August IA. The jour- ney through Japan will be very com prehenslve, with special opportunities for sightseeing, and for the study of that wonderful nation and it's energetic and contemplating people. There will be sojourns in all the principal cities and at the other points of interest, and a large staff of guides and servants will be employed to render all possible aid to the passengers ill their travels in that country. Only limited number of passengers will be taken; and during much of the time this body will be di- vided into small sections, so that each member of the party will have every advantage pertaining to a family group of private travellers, while enjoying many special facilities that individuals or ordinary bodies of tourists could not command. Tn China, visits will be made to Hong Kong, Macao and Can ton. Send to MessEs. Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, op- posite School street, Boston, for an il- lustrated, descriptive circular, giving full details.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
List of Patents

LlBU or HAbendS Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, June 25th, 1895, fol the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,.
 w. N. Beardsley, Bridgeport, assign or to M. Hartley and M Graham, bicy- cle lamp bracket.
 H, B. Cooley J. M. Noble and J. E. Trevor, Hartford, envelope machines and attachments therefor, four pat ents.
 M. C. Johnson, Hartford, assignor to T. 6 B. Tool company, Danbury, twist drill milling machine.
 w. Lyman, Middlefield, sight for fire arms, three patents.
 A. Muller, Wallingford, wrench.
 F. L. Palmer New London, quilting machine.
 c. F. Raymond, Danbury, combination lock.
 J. Schary, assignor to Oakville com pany, Waterbury, safety pin.
 w. Weaver, nssignor to Weaver Jac- ludIu anu IlleClllC toHubllS Soilipt'Aty [, Norwalk shuttle actuating mechanism for looms.
 Same, jackquard mechanism for looms -three patents
 Same, weaving double-faced fabrics.
 DESIGNS. /, J. E. Bonner, Ansonia, lamp base two patents.
 Sane, frame for table tops--two pat ents.
 Same, lamp fount holder. l. B. Smith, Bristol, assgnor to Bris- tol Brass and Clock company, spoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
PEQUOT CLUB.
Formal Opening of the House for 'o5.

Formal Opening of the House for '95.
 The formal opening at the Pequot club house for the season of '95 will be held on Saturday evening. There will be no celebration of the event beyond the firing of salute and raising the clubs colors. About fifty have engag- ed rooms and will take possession that night. The colors will be hoisted at noon and will be saluted by the flag ship, the Diana, owned by Commodore Hinman. The salute will be returned by the cannon at the house There will be no further festivities owing to the fact that the members will be rnov- ing in. The season will continue until September 1.
 On the Thursday following, the Fourth of July, the grounds will be il- luminated and there will be an elabor- ate display of fireworks. On Friday evening following, the first of the regu- lar Friday evening club house hops will be held and will continue each succeed ing Friday evening during the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27

| bies born die on account of improper food. On it's nourlshing quality and Its absolute freedom from contamination depend the growth, health and very ex. istence of the little one.
 Tn June, July and August unusual precautions must be taken, or the weak sickly babies fall victims to that deadly disease, cholera infantum, which willkill off so many precious ones this summer
 Medical skill can do no more to save babies lives and to keep them well than it has done in the preparation of lactated food. It Is a matter of careful record that "lactated food babies" are the healthiest in the world.
 After using lactated food for five years in cases of children suffering from cholera lnfantum, and in deblli- tating or wasting diseases, during which time it never failed me, have pleasure in calling attention of physi- clans to it, and in recommending it's use," says A. P. Grinnell M. D., the dean of the medical faculty of the uni- versity of Vermont, in a statement pub lished in the Ladies Home Journal.
 It IS OL lHtSllllldOlG NdluS LO AilObAASA to know this.
 Medical science has been able to de- wise nothing so good as lactated food to take the place of mothers milk. It is made for the express purpose of form ing a perfect substitute for healthy mo- thers' milk. It Is pleasant to the taste, and has the unusual virtue of inducing delicate babies to take nourishment when other food disagrees with their weak stomachs. Lactated food has saved thousands of babies from falling victims to cholera infantum by keeping up their strength without increasing, as most food does at such times, the ir- ritation in the intestines that is ac- countable for most of the fatalities among children during the heated season.
 There is no parent in the land but can read the following letter with profit It is from Mrs. S. J. Russell of Oldtown Maine, who writes
 Little Marion is the picture of health and strength, and we attribute it all to lactated food. She has as fine set of white teeth as one will see and is never sick day. She still uses your food and will for some time to come. need not say anything of her vitality, as think her photograph expresses evi- dence enough of that"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Governor Coffin Honorsd.

Middletown, June 26.-The following honorary degrees were conferred by Wesleyan to-day;
 ILL. Dillon. Owen Vincent Coffin, governor of Connecticut
 D. D.-Rev. Timothy Prescott Frost, Baltimore, Md, and Rev. James Oscar Woodruff, Binghamton, N. Y.
 M A.-William Grafton Randall, principal of Chaffey College, Ontario, Can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
NAVE YOU 4 BABY 2 Guard the Child Against
 Cholera Infantum. Heat and Poor Food Invite
 the Dread Disorder. Largely Accountable for the High Death Rate. LaCtated Food the One Safe
 Diet for Tender Years. Babies Thrive on It, and They
 TaIxa A VAFs4L DoE~L
Babies Thrive on It, and They
 Take it With Relish.

The first thing a ba- by cand is to eat.
 The ques- ltlon of ba- Iby's food is most inn portant up tothe ageof 5. Halfof all the ba-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
DOWN rAe VALLEY NOTES
DoinEs Ot Day In NauxasuoH and Union
 OItV.

DOInGs Ot . Day In NauEasuoH and Union
 NEudArUcK, Jan 2.-There were nine deaths in the town last month, eight of them being in the borough. Four of them were under sevan years of age. Of ths others, one died from diabetes, at 22 years of age; one from cause unknown at 26; one from typhoid fever, at 34; one from a pulmonary trouble. at 62, and one from natural decay. at Fl years.
 feud in the Connor family brought husband and wife into court yesterday. After hearing their stories the court con- tinued the case for thirty days.
 George Kennedy left town yesterday for Buffalo. He was accompanied by his sister Lizzie. who goes to make a visit.
 Do not forget the parish house concert tonight
 Mir and Mrs Frank Twitchell of Union City entertained number of friends last evening.
 The N. E. church Sunday school held their Christmas anniversary last night. The board of burgesses met last night. transacted regular monthly business; also appointed Chief Jerome B. Fuller. fire marshal for borough.
 Mir and Mrs D. P. Mills entertained z few friends last evening. It was the thirty y-eighth annIvers%ry of their wedding
 Those who went to Waterbury to see "The Country Squire" yesterday. wer. highly pleased with the play. It would draw big house in Naugatuck.
 Walter 8. Morse left here to-day to re- sums business in New York, after e visit of ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
INSURANCE MUDOLE.
Complications Over the Affairs of Pet.
 H, SeorY,

Cnmpl ications Over the Affairs Of Peter
 H. Seery.
 The insurance adjusters who are here to determine the losses sustained by Peter H. Seery in the recent fire have discovered a queer state of affairs. MT Seery is not in the city and tine exact condition of things cannot be learned, but there is a tangle that will require days to adjust
 It is said that all of the insurance on the place. except two policies drawn by George E. Judd, in favor of Thomas H Hayes, covering stock, is made payable to Peter H. Seery. This, it is claimed. ls irregular. because the fixtures. orches- trion. etc, iu the saloon, were mortgaged and the policies contained no mortgage clause
 Again, the license for the place, it is said. is made out in Edward Seery's name. P. H. Seery qualifying as bondsman. If this be the case. the in- surance men say. it was irregular to make policies payable to P. H. Seery and it may be found difficult to collect the claims.
 T. H. Hayes was interviewed concern ing the matter this afternoon He said he held two policies aggregating $3, 500 on the stock, but further than that knew nothing about Mir Seery's affairs.
 MT Seery is expected to return from New York this evening.
 The adjusters refuse to say anything for publication concerning the case. but hint that there will be some sensational devel- opments within a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
BORAx.

Sprinkle places infested by ants with borax, and you will soon be rid of them.
 A little borax in tho water before wash ing red or red bordercd tablccloths and napkins will prevent their fading.
 Blankets and furs put away we'll sprin- kled with borax and dono up air tight will never be troubled with moths
 Ringworms will yield to borax treat ment. Apply strong solution of borax three times day; also dust on the dry powder very often.
 Put ateaspoonful of borax in your rims ing water. It will whiten the clothes and also remove the yellow cast on garments that have been laid aside for two or three years.
 Silver spoons and forks in daily use may be kept bright by leaving them in water should be boiling when they arc put in.
 One of tho best things to cleanse the scalp thoroughly is to dissolve one half teaspoonful of borax in a quart of water and apply 1t, rubbing it in well. Rinse thoroughly in clear water.
 For washing fine, nice flannels nothing will cause them to look so nice as borax in tho water, q tablespoonful of borax to a pail of water bcing the right proportion. Always wash baby's little flannel skirts, etc, in this.
 Always wash haby's mouth and gums every morning with water in which you have put a pinch of borax. It keeps the mouth fresh and sweet and prevents that uncomfortable affliction, a sore mouth, with which so many poor babies arc trou- bled when their mouths are not kept per | fectly clean.-CiootI HnusckeebinG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
POLICE MATTERS.

Monthly Report of Chief sf Police
 Egan.
 The board of police commissioners held its monthly meeting last night In the absence of the mayor, who was presiding at the meeting of the water committee. J J. Mcdonald was called to the chair The monthly bills and payroll were ap- proved.
 The city clerk was instructed to notify the Standard Electric Time company that the board had decided to dispense with the use of the clock in the police station, the company having raised its price.
 Mir Goodrich reported that the repairs at the police station were completed in a very satisfactory manner.
 Albert Bernatchez and Constantine Cupuzzuta sent in petitions asking for positions on the police force. The oom- municatious were placed on file.
 Chief Egan submitted his monthly report as follows: Whole number of arrests 7l whole number of cases S2. males 79., fe- males g. Cause of arrest: Assault 6, breach of peace 8, burglary ? intoxication Az vagrancy 4. incorrigible 2, insane l, indecent exposure l, malicious injury to private property 3, murder ?, resistance to officer 2, sodomy l, theft 8, theft from the person l, violation of the license law f; total S2. Disposition of arrested: Ap- pealed to district court 2, bound over to superior court 4. committed to county jaiI 3S, committed to town house l. dIS- charged by chief of police ?, not guilty |, nolled by prosecuting attorney l, paid fines and costs 20. sentence suspended ?. turned over to officers of other towns g.; total S2. Nativity of arrested: Americans 36, Irish 2S. English 1, German 6: Cana dian 2. Italian 2. Pole l. Swede ?. Swiss 1. Time lost by regular force, days. 56t; special duty performed, hours. 66; stores and offices found open 26. lodgers S46 electric lights out of order 30. expense to take prisoners to jail S9e, expense to make arrests $32 95. Total amount re- ceived of clerk of court S130.05.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
eons Ous os CommissIoH.

NnwPosr. R. l., Jan 2-Ths warship, Portsmsuth. has gone out of commission aud this morning force of men from the training station began the work of re- moving her guns and other apparatus. The Portsmouth has been on her last cruise and her future career is @ matter of speculation. The officers of the govern msnt training station say she will proo- ably be assigned to the Connecticut state militia instead of the old monitor. Wyan- dotte. Both of these vessels have become useless as warships In these days of grey hound cruisers and immanse battle ships.