davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
ner Grace and Pine streets. Rev, n. a.
BAGBY, Misunderstanding NJ II A. NJ.
and p. NJ. Sunday school at A.
A. Prayer-meeting and lecture Wednes-
day night and young men prayer-meet-
ing Saturday night. Seats free and
hearty welcome TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

pal church, South Corner Adams and Clay
streets. Rev. X. ]: WlIcsON pastor-
II A. Nj. subject. THE. tructtiNion that
H., subject. "Caleb's Inheritance slo
\. NJ, sunday school. and mems prayer
meeting at $50 T. NJ. Wednesday. slo
Z. NJ, midweek service. Friday s:b 7.
NJ. meeting Of Epworth Leds1e. seats
free. Cordial welcome 10 all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV.
l., h. MASON, rector.-suhdays, Holy
Communion each SUNDAY at 80 a. NJ.
service al II A. VI. and el5 j.. VI. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

AsRrRY NJ. Il. CHURCH. SOUTH
N.ombardy street between Grove asenuo
and Hanover ST.. Rev. W. A,cuklsi iAN'
i T. WHITLEY: sacrament OF the LORDS
Supper. SIS T.. NJ. by tfe pastor. tp-
worth League Monday AZ sl5 I. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

FINoI 1NI To VHUIsVf !.tyTDD
and Twelfth streets). Rev. GEORGE
COOPER. y. j.. pastor Preaching at IL
A. NJ. by pastor. No service at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baiti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Laurel and Beverly streefs), Rev.
PIKE POWERS. -. D., rector. services
every Sunday at II A. VI. and T. ".
Strings all free, and hearty welcome Is
extended 10 all visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

81. JAMES PROTESTANT EPlstO.
pal Church corner fitth and Marshall
reets).-sunday school, $50 a. VI; sun
day morning services, II a. N sunday
evening services, +. VI. Holy Com
munion. FIRST Sunday Of the month. Rec
tor, Rev. J. h. MASON, residence, 10
west Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

sales-S.ooo Virginia Centuries at Con
LOCO al Gu9.
The Press., 1895-07-18

man he is, the less he is disturbed by out cause"
 South Wilmington Correspondence.
 Truman Johnson, who has recently been in Burmah, gave a very interesting talk in the hall Sunday about his work in Burmah.
 There will be no meeting in the hall Sunday next, owing to the absence of Pas- tor Brown. Sunday school will be called at four o'clock, as usual.
 Miss Flora Denman and Miss Cora Devereaux are in Stamford this week, at tending the wedding of Miss Denman's brother, Thomas, to Miss Alice Curtiss of Stamford.
 Miss Emily Smith and friend, Mrs. Swift, of Willimantlc, have been visiting at c. c. Essex's.
 Upon complaint of Grand Juror Brack- ett, Charles Wells of Daleville was brought before Justice Essex Tuesday evening for assault upon Mark Mowry of Daleville. The case was adjourned until Saturday.
 (From another Correspondent.)
 -One of the oldest men in the town of Wilmington is l.. Manning of South Will lington. He was born in Holland on the farm now owned by B. Dimock, in 1911. His father moved to Wilmington when he was but two years old, and MT. Manning has since been resident of Wilmington. He comes from good old Puritan stock. His father, born in Scotland, Conn.,, in 1755, was noted for his strong convictions and good judgment. He was soldier in the Revolutionary war, and saw much act i've service. He lived to be 94. Lathrop Manning married Miss B. Whitford in 1881, and their long married life has been happy and peaceful. MT. Manning has held the office of selectmen in Wilmington a good many years, and has represented the town in the legislature. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Manning consists of six children. George L., the oldest, is in Westtleld, Mass. He is the manager of the Wm. Warren thread works, one of the finest mills in that part of the state. He is a capable man, and is looked upon as authority on all matters pertaining to thread. He is 63 years old. The mill of which he is the head handles 25, 900 lbs. of thread per day. in whip lace and spool cotton. L. Manning, the next son, res- ident of Willimantic, is at present suffer- ing from injuries received on the railroad. Louise, his daughter, is the wife of L.. Johnson, who is known all over New E-Su land as successful lumber dealer. Bes- sic is the wife of Henry Jacobs of Bridge port. Frances is the wife of Malcomb Champlin of Houston, Texas. The young est son, D. Manning, has made his home with his folks for good many years, but is now working for his brother George at Westfield. MT. and Mrs. Manning have lived in the house that they now occupy GA years. They were married by the first Baptist minister that was settled in the town of Willington, and the marriage cer- tiffcate, which was shown to the writer, was taken from box more than one hun dred years old. MT. Manning was for many years teamster between his home and Rhode Island, and many tale he tells of those days. May many long and happy years await this worthy couple.
The Press., 1895-07-18
Everett Mathew

Vicar-General Byrne of Boston has been talking about the Christian Endeavorers. He repudiates Father Phelan's criticism of their conventions, as a criticism wholly unjust and uncalled for. He is satisfied that they are good boys and girls. He wonders what they would do if Roman Catholic boys and girls should knock al the door of the organization. "We give them full credit" he says, "for their evi- dent sincerity and for their general infu- ence in uniting people of all classes and sections in the direction of religion. Their pledge is good, and their work along those Christian lines is certainly commendable as far as 1t goes. think the community cannot but be benefited by the efforts oi large bodies of sincere people to revive g widespread interest in religion, including the promotion of temperance and good Works.''
The Press., 1895-07-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 IMatter under this head cents per line.)
 Bohemian. Glass. Don't fail to set the beautiful line of Vases, Lemonade Sets, &c., at Anthony Adams.
 "A. w. Walker will have clearing out sale on Friday and Saturday of this week of Ladies' and Children's Garments Now is your time to save money.
 Dress Trimmings, Silks, Velvets anC Gimp can be found at B. l.. Burr's.
 "A. W. Walker has few of those La dies Duck Suits on hand, and they arc just the suits to wear on the merchants excursion next week.
 Jelly Plumbers, Mason and Lightning Jars and extra Jar Rings at Anthony Adams
 Have you tried the Elf Biscuit at El. lis' We believe they are the best lunch cracker made. The price is 10c. per lb To introduce them in this vicinity we shall sell the first 10 barrels at 7c. per lb. Try them. Call and get sample boxes free.
 Black Figured Satteen at B. l.. Burr's.
 If you want beauty in Shirt Waists call at B. L.. Burr's.
 If in want of good Black Dress call at A. W. Walkers, where you will find large assortment and the prices very low. Only 39c. for Shirt Waists, dark print and lawns, at E. L. Burr's.
 Ladies Silk Waists, also lawn and cambric, at E. l.. Burr's.
The Press., 1895-07-18
fnrt1ra & a1eaIlarr's s

NASSSSSSSS&SS SSSSSSSSS
 Springfield, July, 1895. Storm Serge.
 No cloth in the world, per- haps, that will stand as much rough usage as storm serge; it seems proof against all hurt. Let the rain pour or the sun shine and it keeps its shape and dignity almost equally well-navy blue and black. Navy blue!
 37 inches, 3716 cents.
 45 inches, 50 cents.
 50 inches, 75 cents.
 54 inches, $1, $1.25.
 Black, so to 56 inches wide, -55 cents, 75 and ST a yard.
 Always glad to send sam ples.
 Navy blue, left aisle; black, right aisle.
 Swivel silks, % cents a yard - the usual 5o-cent silks. We've made a window of them. Did you ever see such lovely swivel silks before? ? Send for samples.
 Cheney's 24-inch printed Pongee Silks, at 371& cents a yard-the usual 75-cent quail ity. No better silk bargain will be heard of this season than Cheney's famous printed pongee at 37h cents a yard. Send for samples.
 Light = weight capes that were $8 and SIS this last spring season-any of them for $5. Just as likely as not we shall have many nights before the summer is over when you'll feel the need of some light overgarment. Are you prepared! The Capes have already started to go at at $5.
 Mattings.
 For your summer floors Delightfully."- cool and crisp under foot these scorching days. Mattings were com monly thought to belong to luxury. Not so now. Every body can have them; every body ought to have them.
 We've a quality at 10 cents a yard that will actually sur prise you; the weave is SC close and firm, the straw SC supple and full of life.
 Others at 12H IS and 25. Main floor of Pynchon-street building. FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-07-18
fCOFreSDOndenc0.

All who visited Boston recently re- port an enjoyable time. The convention was highly instructive, and many good thoughts were established in the minds of the delegates. Next Sunday, at ' p. m., there will be an echo meeting, and a full attendance is hoped for, as the meet ing will bo very interesting.
 -Dr. L. B. orwig, from Toledo, Ohio,
The Press., 1895-07-18
WALES. (COrreSDOndence,)

HI. M. Needham's family, of Brook. lyn, N. Y., arrived at their summer resi- dence last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pitcher, of Maine, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Lyon at the Mountain View.
 J. N. Bissell is repairing one of H B. Shaw's tenement houses. The concrete walks that have been laid during the past two weeks are g great improvement. Alfred Baldwin, superintendent Ot the Berkley mill, has severed his connec tion with that company, and gone tc Maine
The Press., 1895-07-18
UNION.

RooK MEADOW DIsTR1oT.-Miss Etta Hiscox of Rockville visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bradway, recently. Mrs. An na Richardson of Rockville visited at her mothers, Mrs. Wales......B Bonnie Agard and family of Rockville visited friends in this place. MT. and Mrs. Charles Snow of Rockville are visiting friends here. ..... Mrs. Eveline Mathew and daughter of Southbridge are visiting at her fath- CTS, David Mathew, also at her brothers, Everett Mathew.
The Press., 1895-07-18
MANSFIELD. GurleYVilIe.
[COrrespOndence.)

(COrreSpon0ence)
 Miss Emily Conant, of Willimantic, has been visiting Mrs. A. c. Dunham, oi Gurleyville.
 Mrs. o. H. Conant, who has been in poor health for some time, is visiting rel atives in Bristol.
 Miss Gertrude Martin and mother spent Sunday with Mrs. F. c. Durham. MT. and Mrs. c. R. DimmOck have been entertaining little girl (Frances Alice) since the Eth inst
 Fred Williams and wife have opened the boarding house at Smiths mill.
The Press., 1895-07-18
ELLINGTON,
Crystal Lake Correspondence.l )

CCrySGal Lake COfToSpOn0onc0.)
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Lutz, of Rock vile, with quite number of other friends, were at "the homestead on the hill' the 14th inst.
 - Perlin Charter, and about twenty other Ellington Christian Endeavorers, enjoyed the great Boston convention.
 Little Bessie Neff is delighted with a new miniature blackboard, drawn by her goat. It is really a curiosity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Watson were at MT. Bakers last Sunday. | The writer had taste of green corn on Monday from MT. Neff's garden.
 Miss Ella Edwards, of Winsted, was the guest of, her aunt, Mrs. Kibbe, on Sunday.
 Miss Edith Neff was guest of her uncle, Henry Lewis, in Hartford, last week.
 Edwin Neff, of Danbury, who taught our district school few years since, is spending week with relatives and friends in this vicinity.
 Our hay-makers mourn the prema- ture ''dog-day' weather. Grass is over ready for in-gathering.
 Mrs. Mary Taft has an unusual num- Der of interesting relics of ''yeo olden time.'' The Springfield Bicycle Clubs plane for the September tournament will doubt less include two professional races each day, provided the L. A. w. sanction can be secured, and g mile class A race, open to local riders only, with three prizes oi silverware, valued at $50, $25 and $1t respectively, will head the first days pro. gram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MONEY FOR THE sUFFERERs

subject and nothing has been left undone to bring
the matter before the public in its proper form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

nenians was taken by the Chamber OF Commerce
Q Spencer Trask introduced a preamble and resolu-
ton I'm which Il stated that the news from
Armenia continued TO be Of the same distressing
character as It had been for months. and as over
a quarter of a million Of women and children whose
husbands and fathers have been tortured and muir
dered are absolutely destitute Of food and clothing
and thousands will perish from exposure and starva-
ZION unless help is sent quickly. immediate steps
toward relief should he taken. The document ends
as follows:
Whereas. Various committees have been formed
throughout the country collect funds for the re-
lief Of the sufferers. YET the magnitude OF the
calamity has assumed such importance that
and expressed that in order TO raise funds com
mcnsurate with the need National committee
should be formed
Whereas Requests have been made that the
Chamber Of Commerce always ready 20 respond 10
the cry OF suffering cooperate with other organiza
lions engaged in this relief work: therefore II Is
Resolved. That this Chamber appoint five men,
operate with delegates from other committees and
cities TO form a National Committee for the Re
lief Of the Sufferers in Turkey" We hereby pledge
to such committee our support and encouragement
The president appointed Seth Low. Morris h
Jesup John T Kennedy. Jacob II. Schiff, Spencer
Trask and Alexander z Orr as the committee, and
a National Committee will probably be formed
The news that the American National Red cross
Association will send representatives to Asia Minor
has caused much rejoicing In Armenian circles In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
AN APPEAL To THE PUBLIC.

The committee recently sent the following circu-
lar through the land. and II is hoped that Il VIII
bear fruits in the way Of money returns, which
should be sent to Spencer Trask. No 2 Pine-st..
New-York city:
Reverend and Dear Sir. The people Of America
have been quick TO respond. IN sympathy, to the
Armenia. Great inass-mcetngs have been held.
Eloquent speeches have been made. The press has
OF our best newspapers and periodicals have united.
whTuS ReseuohP have BEEN 9 passed
In ecclesiastical synods and councils Dy CHRISTIANS
81 az insf tndjenation al Turkish msTule and of
merclfuI compassion FOR the distant brethren who
st on at Boston and lately the Epscopa General
Convention at Minneapolis and the congregati,onal
Armenian cause. in the most earnest terms, TO the
heart Of all g}of PeSpe ho hate R ST end
minister. and statesmen Ike Mir Gladstone and
I MG D FOR doubt The Afmenians have suffered
horribly. unjusty.. heroicay. and without redress;
true lovers Of liberty and friends Of humanity
But Il they deserve sympathy, they also deserve
This is the point; They are helpless 1t is not
Of bresd for the Starving asn for the
naked shelter for ths and healing h for
s sire sidN and cattle saughtered Husbands and
fathers have been killed In the field. and mothers
Thee s great hunger ing and n 5an and terror ana
10 help or @ to dei Hv them ''' anu ' 10 man
will reach hand across the sea TO comfort and
support them This can be done only in one way:
by the contribution OF money 70 be wisely and
carefully used In the relief OF suffering in Ar
rnena. The Armenian Relief Committee stands
ready do this work.
If you nre a sympathzer with downtrodden and
prosecuted Armenia. beg you to help by
urging the people with whom you have influence
10 make their sympathy practical. and to give with
American generosity for the OF the suffer
ing and defenceless Armenians.
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The latest step toward the relief of the Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

The Sheriff yesterday took charge Of the store
of the Gore Bros g. Hooper Company. hat manu-
facturers at No 30 West Fourth-st., whose factory
Is I'm Brooklyn, attachment in favor OF the
Sprague National Bank. OF Brooklyn. on claim for
80 975 being New-J ersey corporation. The BUSH
ness was established many years ago and was car
ried on by Hooper 4 Gore who made an assign
ment in 1891 with liabilities OF Sob.sbO afterward
COMPROMISING 40 cents on the dollar. The present
company was incorporated on December 81. 1892.
with an authorized capital stock OF 100000. with
Carlos Gore as president Calvin Gore treasurer and
George W Kenyon Vice president. The company
did an annual business of about 100000. but had
low credit rating at Bradstreets The companys
factory and plant in Brooklyn were valued at
500 900 rnorgaged II is said. for $4,000 The state
ment of it's condition In May last showed: Assets,
s24l Goo liabilities $4,000 The stock In the store -
estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ACTION or THE FIRE BOARD.
PURCHASE OF A CHEMICAL ENGINE AND con-
BINATIoN HOSE WAGoNs-FOREMAN BYRNE
MADE A BATTALION CHIEF

MADE A BATTALION CHIEF.
The Fire Board all Commissioners present. met
yesterday. Commissioner Ford offered report on
chemical engines and expressed himself in favor
OF gradually dispensing with the present hose-car-
riages in use by the New-York Department and
substituting the combina ton chemical and hose
wagon. He said In part
] desire TO report to the value OF chemical
engines in fire extngulshment that the testimony
OF the Fire Department authorities OF Boston. Bal
tmore. Philadelphia. Chicago. 81. Louis Buffalo
and twenty other leading cities OF whom inquiries
have been made Is 10 the effect that they the
most valuable of recent aids and expedents In
lutte control OF from . 10 50 per cent OF all fires In
those cities reducing both the total OF the losses
and often unnecessary damage by water. There
has not been adverse criticism received.
Commissioner Ford moved thai the annexed dis
trict be supplied with three combination chemical
and hosewago and that one regular 400 or 5.Oo9
pound chemical engine be placed In one OF the
crowded districts in the city II was nnahy de:
hose-wagons for the annexed district.
On Fire Marshal HOLSTERS recommendation,
Robert A. Breckenridge was made confidential ex.
amlner in HIS bureau at a salary OF s., coo.
Joseph L. Byrne. foreman OF Engine No. Is. In West
feminist, made battalion chief the appoint
veteran. who appointed on the force on October
l. 1875. lie made assistant foreman In May
1878. and foreman May l. 1881 In 1891 ne received
the Stephenson Medal for having the most efficient
merit
Commissioner Sheffield expressed himself in favor
annexed district The Commissl )ners decided. how
ever not TO make the proposed transfer at present
TIE Department purchased combination chem
Zeal and hose carriage from c. I. Holloway for
sl,No. and from the Fire r,xtinguisher Manu-.
featuring Company for $780, also a chemical eps
zine from the latter company for NNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Mr. Trask received also $5l3 additional, making
total Of 1853 45. Another organization. known as
the Armenian Relief Association has forwarded
400 and the secretary says 900 additional viii
soon be sent forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
HEARTS BLEED IN ARMENIA
,rT THE. CHRISTIAN NATIONS READ THIS
FRESH APPEAL FROM TREBIZOND.

An EYEWITNESS OF THE AWFUL SCENES Sue
cEEps ~ GETTING LETTER TO THIS
COUNTRY - THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THE MAssACRE-ACTIvITY THERE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
AN OFFICER KILLS A PRISONER

Cincinnati. Dec. H-Fred Miller an undertaken
OF Harrison-ave. was shot and killed at to-
day and his friend, Charles Stanley. badly
wounded. The shooting done by Newton Car
ter, marshal OF Westwood. who had a warrant for
the arrest of the two men. The marshal served the
papers. but met with resistance when he drew his
revolver and fired several shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

BEHALF OF THE SUFFERERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
CoNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.

The following table shows the number Of convey
ances. mortgages and projected buildings for the
last week and for the corresponding week last year
CONVEYANCEs.
1894 1898.
Dec 10 49, Dec. o 70 r.
inclusive. inclusive.
Total number for entire cty...... 1855 239
Amount Involved. ..................2 .20QW G.6zaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Mail orders receive prompt attention NO
charge for packing and safe delivery guaranteed.
Illustrated catalogue mailed free TO out-of-town
residents All goods delivered free within 100
miles OF New-York City, except return money
charges on packages sent c. O. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

An Armenian Relief Fund Committee formed.
cons ST ng OF Mrs. Robert Able, the Rev. d. David
j. Burrell. Nicholas Murray Butter, Archbishop Cor
r!ean. the Rev. Or. W. H. p Faunce, Morris Is
Jesup the Rev. DR. Edward r Modehnke, Bishop
Potter Jacob H. Schiff, Spencer Frask. treasurer;
the Rev Dr.. Henry Van Dyke, Mrs. -ienry Willard.
the Rev DR.. william H. " ard. tGe Rev. Dr Tneo-
dore c. Williams. Everett r. Wneeler chairman.
and Dr. 4. AyVaz.an secretary. Spencer IrdsK
was chosen the financial representative OF the COM
mittee and he has received the Following dona-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
OTHER FIRMS IN TROUBLE.

to buy the business ard continue the contracts, and
he thought his proposition would be accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-12
IBEyEVS gLBANIyGS
items on Curpent Events Para
graphed blythe Hustling Pen
anA Pencil Men.
SILVER QUESTION DEBATE.
GOOD GATHERING IN THE REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE ROOMS LAST NIGHT TO
II HEAR TIE DISCUSSIONS.
|All the P. & R. COllierieS Are Idle To-
day and Will Remain Idle Until
Next TueSday-West Shen-
andOah May Resume.
Sill VER QUESTION DEBATE.

There was a large attendance in the
rooms of the Shenandoah Republican
League last evening to hear the debate on
the silver question. The subject of dis
cussion was "Resolved, that the free
and unlimited coinage of silver would
be a benefit to the United States" The
debate was opened by Justice NJ D..
Lawlor for the affirmative and he was
followed by H. E. Dengler for the mega
tive, which was answered by j. H. Pome-
roy, and James r. Lewis followed with
an argument for the negative side. The
debate lasted an hour and a half. No
vote was taken, or decision rendered, the
object of the debate being merely to en-
| tighten mem bers of the club on both sides
OF the subject. The question was very ably
presented by all the speakers. The argu-
| ments were listened to very attentively
and were evidently very much appre
ciated. Those who failed to avail them
selves of the opportunity missed a treat.
| The debate was one of a series the League
proposes to hold. They will be a source
Of both instruction and entertainment.