davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1895.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Linn
tied q, Express daily 1870 A. M, Express 100
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville. YES
Thule Limited Express daily 2.4O P. NJ, Ex-
press $50 night.
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 1890 A. NJ.
and P. NJ.
x6.25, $50, X7.2O, xS.OO, S.35. 1880, x1O30
a. NJ, ~ noon, 40 minutes) 1910, x1250,
x5.4O x6.O0. 6.ls, x7.5s, xs.00, 9.15, x1O10,
x1O.50. 100 p. NJ. Sunday, x6.2 6. 30, g. 30
x9,3O, x1O30 A. NJ, 1890 NJ, 45 minutes
3.O5, MAO, (x345, As minutesJ $40, KS 40
6.1S. X7.2O, XS.0O, 9,15, x10.10, x10.50 and
For Annapolis 7.2O, s.35 A. NJ, 1910 and
40 P. NJ. On Sunday s.35 A. NJ and 8. 10 P.
For Frederick, 400, $40 A. NJ, 100, 4. 20
and 5,25 P. NJ. On Sunday, 9.35 A. NJ. and
For Luray, Roanoke, and all points in the
South via n. y W. r. r., 1910 P. NJ. daily
Through Sleeping cars to Roanoke, Chatta-
nooga and New Orleans. For Luray 2.4O P
NJ. daily.
For Lexington and Joints in the Virginia
Valley, 100, 1870 A. NJ. For Winchester
f4' 30 7. n. Mixed train for Harrisonburg,
For Hagerstown, 400, 1910, t1O.3o A. NJ,
90 For Mt; Airy and Way Stations, "a 90, 1910,
tions only 1913, $3.50, *l1.1O Z. NJ.
For Elicott CITY, "A 90, ZOO, 1910, 81. So
A. NJ, t1.2o, 1880, t1.20. - %, *G.3o, *11.10
For Curtis Bay, week days, CPS, AM
Leave Curtis Bay, week days, 5.45 p. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago and the North
west, daily, LOS and COS =. NJ; from Pitts
burgh and Cleveland, $40 A. NJ, sos P. NJ;
daily.
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated. with Pintsch light.
For New York. Boston and the East, week
days, $50 Dining Carr 500 Dining Carr S55,
1850 Dining Carr A. NJ. II 20, Q.30 Dining
Carr $50, (5.55 Dining Carr 900 p. NJ. u .O5
gers 1000 p. NJ Sundays, $50 Dining Carr
500 Dining Carr (9.55 Dining Carr A. NJ,
4 30 Dining Carr 300, t5.55 Dining Carr 900
T. NJ, q % night, Sleeping Car attached, open
For Atlantic City, $50, 1850 A. NJ, IL. 20,
40 P. NJ. Sundays $50 A. NJ, l. 30 p. NJ.
For Cape May, week days, $50 A. NJ, 80
P: NJ; Saturdays, only $50 A. NJ; Sundays
For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and
Chester, week days. $50 Dining Carr Is stop
ping at Wilmington only, Dining Carr S.55,
Carr A. NJ. IL. 30. q. 80 Dining Carr $50, I5.55
Dining Carr 2. NJ, LOS night. Sundays
$50 Dining Carr (S 90 Dining Carr $50 Din
ing Carr A. NJ, q 30 Dining Carr $50, (1.55
For ali stations on Phila Div, week days,
sos A: NJ, 255, 515 +. NJ. Sundays, 9.05 A.
NJ, 5.15 p. NJ
Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. *Daily.
Express train.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on Or
ders left ut Ticket Offices, N. w. Cor. Calvert
and Baltimore SITS, 23O 5. Broadway or Cam
r. b. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen, Passenger Agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale, without reserve, on
the premises now occupied by r. Howard
Poole who intends to relnquish farming), on
the road leading from the Hickory to Chestnut
Hill. III miles from Hickory, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1895,
at 10 o'clock, the following personal property,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08
STATE o F OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, %
TUCAS COTNTY co.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of +. ]. CHENEY &
Co, doing business in The City of Toledo, COun-
ty and State aforesaid. and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.,
1856.
--, A. W. GLEASON,
/ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, D.
eBS Sold by Druggists, rs cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08
PUBLIC SALE.

8 good working and driving Horses, l Mule,
10 Mich Cows, 5 good young Heifers, Shoats,
1 Sow and young Pigs, two-horse broad
tread Road Wagon, nearly new, Hay Car
Corn Worker, / one-horse Cultivator, two
horse Oliver Chilled Plows, 1 threerhorse
spring-tooth Harrow, in good repair, woods
Reaper. l Horse Rake, l two-horse Tread
Power and Fodder Cutter, nearly new, / set
Breechband Wagon Harness, 2 sets Plow
Harness, ] set Single Harness, Collars, Brides,
Halters, Cow Chains, &c; about rs barrels
Corn, so bushels Oats, 20 tons Hay, 100 bush
els of Potatoes, one-half interest in 8 acres
of Wheat in the ground, tive-gallon Milk
Cans, B three-gallon Milk Cans, Forks ShOvels,
Rakes, Hoes, and lot of other articles not
herein enumerated.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of SO and under
cash on the day of sale; on sums over that
amount credit of eight months will be given,
purchasers giving their notes, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day of sale
and payable at the Hartford National Bank, of
Bel Air.
FRANK KEARNEY, SIR.
]. s. Richardson, Auctioneer, oc25-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08

GIVE the babies LaxOl, which is Castor Oil
made as palatable as Honey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08
Trains marked thus, run daily.

I - n 'tIIIs IIIuThVU UIIUs, 3 IuI uulTy.
through express trains, (Inaking no stops be-
tween baltimore and II. de Grace for Whining
| ton. Philadelphia and New York leave HavTe
de Grace at l2.li, $50, GA and 10. SO
a. NJ, los, 35S and 6.12 p. NJ. Other trains
leave Havre de Grace for Newark, Whining
terInediatc stations, 10, 7.39, 1921 A. NJ,
3 9o ana 1.51 T. NJ On Sunday trains leave
| Oh A. NJ, 2.OS, ;i.5s, 6.12, 7.57 p. Nj.
Peninsul II cX., north, 3.4S p. M.-week DAYS
Leave Hayre de Grace for Port Deposit
6.12 p. NJ. Returning leave Port Deposit 6 1S
$50, 1904, A. Nj. and IL 40, and 5.I5,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08

NV ESHh. Life '"". Cos. "'s.r.
Premium, S35O.OO.
Difference against the SO Giants" S11.1O.
difference against the "3 Giants at end of 20
years, mt . per cent. compound interest
$685.
Cash value Mt end of 20 years.
'3 Giants. ..........................S5, 2665O
Difference against the "3 Giants".. 1880
Total difference in premiums, and cash values
against the '';S Giants Life Insurance Com
panies S5OS.S
Paid-up policy, end of 20 years.
"3 Giants" Life Insurance Cos, $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08

Paid-up policy, end of 20 years.
''3 Giants Life Insurance Cos, $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08

Paid-up policy, end of 20 years.
The Washington. -..................S14,14 Ia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-08
Royal Blue Line for New York and
PhiladeInhia

Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on Or
ders left ut Ticket Offices, N. w. Cor. Calvert
and Baltimore SITS, go 5. Broadway or Cam
den Station.
X. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen, Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

Greenwich--Lord U. Cecil, unionist.
1902; G. c, Whitley, liberal, 1854 Union
ist majority. 1,24s, Gain, s2b.
Nottingham, west division--J. II, Yox-
all, LIBERAL 6,oSS; A. G. Sparrow, union
ist, 5575. Liberal majority, 5lS. Gain,
sl4
Shoreditch, Gagerton division-J.
Lowles, unionist, 2276; w. r. Cremer,
liberal, 2,245. Unionist majority, 81.
Gain, 952 This Is a gain OF another
seat for the unionists.
Northampton, two members-Henry
Labouchere, liberal, 1884; A. G. Druck-
er, unionist, $500; E, Hartford, liberal,
y3,703; j. ]. Jacobs, unionist, 1884; f. G.
Jones, socialist, 1875; j. M. Robertson,
independent, 1,113: The results of the
polling here show decided loss to the
liberals.
Falmouth and Penrhyn-F. j. Horni-
man, liberal, 1850; w. G. Cavendish-
Bentlnok, unionlst, 1,101. Liberal ma
jority, 40. Gain. 3s7. Here the liberals
gain seat,
Fulham-W. H. Fisher, unioniet. g.
378; z. Cornwall, liberal, 3,915; W. Par
NELL. socialist, 1916. Unionist majority
1,267. Gain. 1856
Portsmouth, two MEMBERSHIP ]. Ba-
ker, liberal, 10,457; William Clough,
LIBERAL 1926; Hon. Evelyn Ashley,
unionist, 9567: A. .Harmsworth union
ist, s,717.
Dednesbury-Walfo Green, unionist,
4,924; Charles Robert, liberal, 4,733.
Unionist majority, 191. Gain, 1S1.
Hackney, south division-H. Robert
son, unionist, 4,75s; Fletcher Moulton,
liberal, 4,505. Unionist majority, -6s.
Gain, 210. This is another seat gain
ed by the unionists.
Chelsea-C. A. Whitmore, unonist, s.
524: Octavius Beatty. liberal, 1904. I'm
tonist majority, 1920 Gain. 1,414.
Southampton, two seats-Tankerville
Chamberlayne, unionist 1856; Sir Bar
rington Simeon, unionist, SAB; Sir Fran
els Evans, liberal, 5167; M. Wilson, A.
159; ]. R. Macdonald. labor. 1885, This is
another loss for the liberals, who in
the last parliament held one of the
| seats.
Norwich, two seats-S Hoare, union
| list, 1856; Mr.. Billman, conservative, s.
034; Mr.. Totrell, liberal, 1880; Mr.. Yer
| ney, liberal, 1910 Here, too, the llber-
| ais lose a seat.
Nottingham, east division-T. Bond
| unionist 1900; Arnold Moreley, liberal,
| Abs. Unionist majority, 165. Gain, 744
Here the unionists gain the seat oocu-
| pied In the last parliament by Arnold
Morley, the postmaster general In the
Hast ministry. bs
| Dundee, two seats-Edmund Robert
son, liberal, 1902; Sir John Lang. liber-
al 1882; William G. Smith, unionist
$3.50; Edward Jenkins, unionist, ABS
James Macdonald, labor, 1913. Here the
| liberal vote shows falling Off
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

Butte, Neb, July 16.There is a
general belief here that the cattle
thieves captured by the vlgilantes on
Sunday have been lynched. vigilantes
have been after them for some time
and found them camped in the stock-
ade at Fair, and all ready to protect
their stolen property. They were quick
ly surrounded, and the men, realizing
the futility of resistance, surrendered
to the vigilantes. They were disarmed,
bound hand and foot and placed on
their horses and started west, presum-l
ably for Kayapaha county. The men
captured are Louis Zouadan, q resident
of Spencer, Neb., S. G. Clark G. s. Muir
ply and C. H. Jackson, who live west Of
Springview. Nearly 100 head Of cattle
were found.
Few here think the cattle thieves will
reach Springview, as the vigilantes are
old farmers and seldom bring rustler
back when they have a good chance
to make away with him. Others be-
lieve that because of the publicity CIV
en- TO the affair the men In charge will
not dare to make away with them,
but will turn them over to the authors
ties at springview, when other parties
will take them from officers and they
will likely share the usual fate Of rust
| iers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
EXCITEMENT NOT ENDED.
Mrs. stambulof Says That the Police wers
Implicated.


Sofia, July 16.-The excitement into
which the city was thrown BY the at
tempted murder Of ex-Preriier Stanbu-
loft has not subsided, but on the con-
trary has become intensified. Madame
StaInbuloff was not at home when her
wounded husband was brought to HE
house, but came In soon afterwards.
At first she was Frustrated with sor-
row. but she quickly recovered and af-
forwards went to the door and confront
ed number of policemen, who were
trying to enter, forbidding them to cross
the threshhold. She charged the police
with completely In the attempt to muir
der her husband and demanded that
they at once arrest the guilty persons,
who, she declared, were well known to
them. Madame Stambuloff then turned
to the public prosecutor and several
other officials who had arrived soon af-
ter her husband was brought home ana
compelled them to leave the house.
NJ. Petkoff, who was walking with NJ.
Stambuloff when he was attacked, de-
clares that just before the crime was
committed ne saw number of gen.
darmes vanish in the distance. The at
tack was made just before dark in a
street that is much frequented in the
daytime, but is very quiet early In the
evening. After the crime was commit
ted the gendarmes appeared upon the
scene and blew their whistles. Several
arrests have been made in connection
with the outrage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
TO BUILD THE SEA WALL
sELEoTMAN sT4HL VOTED 10 DIS
SoLgE THE TIE.

Engineer Hill Said Redaeld g sons Bid
for the Water Front Street Improvement
Was Cheap, But the Board Was Divided
on Awarding the Bid.
The board of selectmen hast evening
awarded the bid for constructing new
sea wall ON Water Front street, south
from the Tomlinson bridge eauseway,
to Redfield & Sons for $3.50. at rate
Of $2.93A per yard for filing and con-
structing the wall.
The other bidders were: A. BRACES g.
Son $3,25, John f. Montague $500. @.
w. Blakeslee s. Sons $3.44, Enos Dick
erman $4.2S.
Civil Engineer FIN said the bid Of
Redfield & Sons was a very low o9le.
Town Agent Baldwin said he was not
ready to vote on the bids. He was
ready to vote to reject them all, as the
expenditure was much higher than he
had expected
Selectmen Cunningham and Forbes
favored awarding the contract Mr..
Forbes said something ought to be done.
The money would be we'll invested. Sc
lectman Bretzfelder also favored award
ing the contract to the lowest bidder,
'"To settle the matter" said MT.
Forbes, when the discussion had been
somewhat prolonged, II move that the
contract be awarded to the lowest bid
der"
Il amend the notion" said Mr.. Bald
win, "that all bids be rejected"
Messrs. Bretzfelder. Forbes and Cum
ningham voted against the amendment
and Messrs. Brown, Baldwin and Lud-
ington for 1T.
President stahl declared the amend
ment lost.
Then by the same vote--4 to 3-the
contract was awarded to Redfeld &
Sons.
Town Counsel J. P. Goodhart flied an
opinion on the petition Of Westville resi-
idents to compel the New Haven Street
Railway company to run it's line to the
Pond Lily paper mill. The Edgewood
road secured permission from the scr
| lectmen to lay tracks, erect poles and
string wires to that point, and the New
Haven Street Railway company which
absorbed the Edgewood road, has failed
to complete the line. stopping just above
the Club house. Mr.. Goodhart's s opinion
I
| reBorted to. The opinion was placed on
| file.
| Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lindsey appeared
before the board and objected to a new
horse fountain in front Of her residence
at Grand avenue and South Qufnnipiac
street The matter was referred to the
committee on roads and bridges.
Patrolman Ahearn served notice on
| the board that damages would be claim
ed for injury to property at East and
Essex streets, annex, caused by the
town crusher. It is claimed that the
| lar of the crusher has worked the walls
of a cottage. 1t was. referred to the
committee on finance 4
The board voted to go to Mfddietown
July "a Mr.. Bretzfelder moved that
DR.. Klenke accompany the board on It's
visit to the insane hospital. but Mr..
Baldwin objected to the Discrimination
and 1t was left with the president to
make the selection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
Deaths From Yellow Fever.

Washington, July 1.-THE reports re-
ceived to-day by the marine hospital
service from Cuba. show an alarming
increase in the number of deaths from
yellow fever. Reports have heretofore
covered a period of two weeks, but
the one received to-day covers but one
week, and shows that from June 80 to
July there were twenty-five deaths re-
ported from Santiago de Cuba, and
for the week from July 4 to July IL
twenty cases and eight deaths at Ha-
vana. The great increase in the death
rate in the neighborhood of Santiago
de Cuba is said to be due to the mill
tary operations which are in progress
in the vicinity of that city and the
consequent presence there of large
numbers of unacclimated soldiers. For
the week from June % to July 4 there
were nine deaths reported from Vera
Cruz. Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
LONG pAsToRATE ENDED.
DIR. #. D. Avery Resigns at Columbia After
Forty-ive Years of Ministerial Work-A
Yale Man, Glass of IA.


DR.. f. D. Avery Resigns at Columbia After
Yale Man, Glass of IA.
Columbia, July 16.lRev. F. d. Avery,
who Sunday resigned the pastorate of
the Congregational church here, was
born in Groton octohers3o; 1918, lineal
descendant of Elder Brewster In the
tenth generation graduated at Yale In
1874. and was settled here June II, 1880
His pastorate has therefore lasted over
forty-five years, the longest Of any
clergyman in Connecticut Of any de-
nomination, and with two or three ex-
ceptions of any in the United States in
the Congregational denomination, one
Of these being Rev. r. S. Storrs of
Brooklyn, N. Y, whose continuous ser
vice covers forty-eight years.
His first wife, whom he married March
12, 1849, was Julia A. Smith, daughter
of Roswell Smith Of New Haven. She
died June "a, 1855. May 10, 1857, he
married Miss Charlotte, daughter of
Benjamin Nanny of Amsterdam, N. Y.
A daughter by his first marriage, Julia
S., was graduated at Holyoke seminary
In 1876, and Is now a teacher in the
public schools Of New Bedford, Mass.
One son, by the second marriage, Fred
erick H., is a member Of the firm of
Jacobs, Avery & Jacobs Of Hartford,
and lives in East Hartford. Mr.. Avery
will remove to East Hartford to spend
his closing years, having made arrange
ments to build himself a home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
ON THE BALL FEED.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Vactardav

neSultS Oh uu6 0hhes IA ttto AShE A4ohG uO
Yesterday.
AT Louisville-Brooklyn outplayed
Louisville again to-day. The same
number of base hits were made off each
pitcher, but Daub kept his so well scat
tered that Louisville could not score
after the first inning. The score:
Louisville - 0 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn ....1 0 90 0 0 Q 0 2-5
Hits-Louisville g. Brooklyn 5. Err
rors-Louisville 1, Brooklyn /. Batter
ies-Weyhing and Warner; Daub and
Daley.
AT Chicago--Carsey pitched the game
ssSe his life to-day and had superb sup
y. But one hit was made off him up
to the seventh, the Chicagos going out
one, two, three Philadelphia outplay-
ed Anson's men at every stage OF the
game. Terry was very wild. Carsey
and Decker made home runs. The score:
Chicago $3.50 0 Q 0 0 0 2 0 2--4
Philadelphia 0 8 4 o IA 0 I'll
Chicago 5, Philadelphia AZ. Err
rors- Chicago 8, Philadelphia7 Batter
ies--Terry and Donohue; Carsey and
Clements.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg and
Washington ball teams did not play to-
day, the game having been transferred
to Washington.
At Cleveland-Timely hitting and SUI
perb fielding won two games for Cleve-
land from Baltimore to-day. The score:
First game
Cleveland 80 0 i o 0 0 So
= n n Z n n n o
Hits-Cleveland s, Baltimore 10. Err
rors- Cleveland /, Baltimore /. Batter
tes-Knell and thinner: Hemming, Pond
and Clark.
Second game
| Cleveland 40 i D 0 0 81
Baltimore 80 o 0 o Q 00 0 90
Hits-Cleveland 10, Baltimore A. Err
rors-Cleveland /, Baltimore |. Batter
ies-Young and thinner; Esper and
Robinson.
At St. Louis--New York took slow
and tiresome game from St. Louis to-
day. Ehret was batted out of the box
in the fifth inning, and Kissinger re-
lieved him. Meekin was very effective
when men were on bases. The score:
St. Louis. ......2 0 0 0 l IA
| New Iorh.....u " Us
Eits--St. Louis 10. New York A. Err
rors-St. Louis i. New York g. Bat
teries-Ehret, Kissinger and Miller;
Meekin and Farrell
At Cincinnati = Cincinnati pounded
Sullivan at will to-day, while Dwyer
was very effective at critical points
The reds fairly outplayed themselves
in fielding. The game bristled with
Sensational plays. The score:
Cincinnati. 20 0 Q o. A 0 %
Boston ......1 0 0 Q o 0 i %
| Hits-cincinnati %, Boston g. Errors
Cincinnati l, Boston g. Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughn; Sullivan, Camel
\ and Tenny
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
DIED IN BRIDGEPoRE
Mrs. Sarah b. Swift Taken Ill While on
Visit to Her Daughter--Passes Away.

Mrs. Sarah B. Swift Taken Ill While on
Visit to Her Daughter-Passes Away.
Mrs, Sarah B. Swift, wife Of Orrin w.
Swift OF 1885 st. John street, died yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock at the res
idence of her daughter. Mrs. Walter L.
Mitchell, in Bridgeport. Mrs, Swift
went on a visit to her daughter about
three weeks ago and last Friday she
was taken i'll with bowel trouble, which
was followed by heart failure. and she
passed away yesterday morning. She
was seventy-two years Of age and had
been for many years a prominent mem
Der of the College street church, and
had engaged earnestly in Christian
work. She was highly esteemed, and
her death Is a very sad bereavement.
She was a devoted wife and mother, and
her loss win, be deeply mourned. Be
sides a husband she leaves three chill
dren, Edward s. Swift and William B.
Swift of this city and Mrs. Mitchell of
Bridgeport. She was the daughter of
the late Deacon Isaac Dickerman of the
Congregational church of Westville and
has two sisters and brothers living.
IdIliely, NILS. Mahy II. opciiy VI WSSt-
vile, Mrs. MARTHA J. Northrop of West
Haven. Isaac s. Dickerman of Westville
and Willis Dickerman Of East Haven
The remains. were brought to this city
late yesterday afternoon. The funeral
services will take place on Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence,
No. 1876 ST. John street. Rev. DR.. Nc.
Lane will off1ciate. The interment will
be in Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
Scores Were Not Good.

Springfield, Mass, July 16.--The meet
ing of the Southern New England
Schuetzenbund in this city came to a
close this evening. The day was rainy
and the attendance was much smaller
than that of the first day. The scores
made were not so good either as those
of Monday. Fred Varin Of this city
made the winning score at the target of
honor and was crowned king and given
the kings medal. His score was 65.
e. T. Stephen of this city also made
65, but the tie score was decided in
favor of Varin by the second shot,
Varin's being the highest. s. Lyons Of
Collinsville, Conn.,, won the first prize
at the general prizes target with score
of u. Bardwell of Amherst was second
with 20. Mrs. George Lamerhart of
Meriden won the women's match, scor-
ing 6S points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17
Cambridge-YaIe Meet.

New York, July 16.--C. H. Sheriff.
jr., chairman Of the Yale graduate ad-
vistory committee on track athletics,
has received a cablegram from Presi-
dent Horan of the Cambridge Univer-
sity Athletic club, which states that
Cambridge agrees to October 5 as the
date on which the contests are to take
place between the teams. Cambridge
prefers the 300 yard dash to the 220
yard dash suggested by Yale because
of the shortness of the straightaway
tracks. The Cambridge team agrees to
sail August 81 by the Cunard Steamship
company. Mr. Sheriff. states that Yale
has agreed to substitute a 800 yard
dash in place of 220 yard dash as re-
quested by Cambridge. This settles the
matter and the contests between Yale
and Cambridge will take place On oc-
tober 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-17

the cause that continuously reduced the
prices Of their property nave contracted
debts during these twenty-five years.
11-That in the end no one Is bene-
fitted by a fall In prices, but the money
lender, the owner of money and Sc
curities payable in money-flxed in
comes.
12-That the foregoing facts and con-
ditions produced by a change in our
money measurement of values will i'm
poverish the masses of the people and
points by reason of the disturbance
1t will produce to the overthrow of
the republic.