davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
.EAWyPARTY

At West Side Clubss Grounds Last Evening | Large Throng Attend-Grounds Hung
 With Japanese LanteFns--Funds for Bene
 1t of West Side Club Navy.
 The grounds of the West Side club
 presented very pretty appearance last evening, the occasion being 6 lawn l party given for the benefit of the West l Side club navy. The proceeds will go | for new suits and general expenses. I Japanese lanterns were tastefuIly hung l about the grounds and made 6 very. l attractive appearance. During the l evening the banjo club favored the l company with selections.
 1 Booths were arranged about the l grounds. The peanut booth was in charge of Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss | Eva Bradley and Miss Teresa Miller. l The lemonade booth was in charge of Miss Bessie Powell and Miss Rena Ives. The waitresses at the ice cream tables were Miss Helen Leggett, Miss Laura Crane, Miss Maud Hull, Miss Mae Cofbett and Miss Alice Elkins. The committee of arrangements were: c. B. Smith chairman; William Powell, D Darlington Hopkins, c. H. Marsh and w A. Coote.
 Among those who attended during
 the evening were: Mir. and Mrs. J. H.
 Lee, Harry Lee, MT. and Mrs D G
 Carmichael, Mir and Mrs. Clinton Coe,
 Mir and Mrs. A. J. Carmichael, Mrs.
 Bates, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. J. Smith, MT.
 and Mrs. C.. A. Bedell, Mir and Mrs.
 G. H. Butriclrs, MT and Mrs James
 Walters, MT and Mrs Hardy Hoyt,
 Miss Mae Bla.keslee, Miss Lulu Blalkes- lee, Misses Bertha and Rose Oakes, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Renie Ives, Miss Eva Pritchard, Miss Addie Hendricks, Miss Virginia Henry, Miss Bessie Hitch- cock, Miss Mamie Henze, Miss Lotta Baldwin, Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss Mabel Hughes, Miss Evelyn Hanover, Miss Alice Dickenson, and Messrs. St. Clair Carson, William Powell. Charles Bassett William Coote, Edward Cor bett, William Hopkins Walter Allen, Will, George and Gus Bauer, Caddy, Burt Darlington, Benjamin Arnold, George l.. Hamilton, Bennie Ball, Ros- COW Brown Roland Greenwood, Will liam Pierson, Harry Elkins, William Hoppen Jacob Robinson, Charles Mack. Arthur Andrews, Edward Best, Frank Morse, C. H. Marsh, Harry Beebe and
 
 The West Side club navy is conn posed of two crews of seven men each. one the Yantic, Captain c. B. Smith, Lieutenant Frank Ritchter, Oarsmen Frank Henze, George Bauer, Edward Corlett, William Tibballs, Coxswain William Bauer. The other the Alpha, Captain Arthur Andrews, Lieutenant Charles Bassett, Oarsmen Edward Best, William Powell, Henry Hopkins, Ben- jan1in Ball, Coxswain William Coote.
 Races will come off on the Fourth of July between the two crews in the harbor, the course lying between Long Wharf and Oyster Point, distance of about one and one-half miles Other races will occur in August and Sep tember.
 The West Side club excursion takes place Wednesday, July 10, going to Watch Hill, R. l.. on steamer Continent tai. The committee are Harry H. Lee. chairman; William Rehbein, treasurer: Edward Hanson, Frederick Hoyt, r. B. Richard, Hawken, J. D. strond, J. M. Bauer, G. c. Hopkins. ". B. Johnson and Spencer Rs Reaell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Harvnrd,s Honorable Course.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 20.-The Oxford Cambridge challenge to Harvard Yale for the general athletic games will be declined by Harvard. The reasons are given in letter just received here by a member of the Cornell athletic council from member of the Harvard graduate committee. Harvard is talk ing a highly honorable course, and one that cannot fail to win her the highest respect among all the American col leges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
J VOTED suM11EIs RESORT.

Newton in this state has long beer noted as a fine summer resort. Situ | ated high up on "the everlasting hills
 1t commands a superb view of tht
 surrounding country. with its diversi
 fled hills and valleys and It's fertile
 and picturesque plains.
 1 Pure mountain breezes uncontamfn,
 ated by those admixtures which "city people" know so much about, fan ant refresh the sojourners at Newtown ans instlll new life and vigor into theii | frames. It is, therefore, not surprising that people from many states have from year to year gone there for com. fort and recuperation. From present indications this season will be a most | successful one there, as new corners are arriving daily and the Grand Central is steadily adding to the number of its occupants
 The Grand Central hotel located in the center of Newtown, is most eligibly situated. It is a substantial and at
 tractive building with large and airy rooms, handsomely furnished and kept
 scrupulously neat and clean. Connect
 ed with the house are ample grounds,
 where croquet, lawn tennis and other games may be indulged in. The cousine
 department is under able management,
 and the table is supplied with the
 best edibles which money can buy.
 Polite and attentive walters faithfully
 contribute their part towards making
 the Grand Central what it really is-
 namely model hotel where every com
 fort and convenience may be had. A
 fine livery connected with the house
 affords facilities for enjoying drives
 which reveal romantic and picturesque scenery unsurpassed in the state. A
 fine carriage runs to all trains. Sena-
 tor M. J. Houlihan the genial and popu- lar landlord, has now associated with him Mir. j. F. Keane, gentleman who spares no pains in striving to make the Grand Central more popular than ever. Among the guests at the present time are: Mir. and Mrs. Bowen of West Virginia, MT. and Mrs M. E. Hazel of Detroit, Mich; Dr. Sunderland, Miss Blackman, William Fl. Conklin and family of New Haven, Alexander Orr, V. B. Besworth, w. R. Townley and a number of ladies and gentlemen from Bridgeport. MT. Bowen, who has been at the Grand Central for several weeks, is division superintendent of the Wrought Iron Range company of St. Louis, Mo. The company conducts business of vast proportions and is one of the most substantiaN houses in the country. It Is to be congratulated in having MT Bowen, who is not only a capable and enterprising business man, but also warm hearted and fellow-in fact a typical Vtrginian. The lady guests of the Grand Central have lately developed re- markable skill in croquet playing and as frequently happens where there are several good players little rivalry 8 apt to be engendered. The two prominent aspirants for supremacy and honors are Mrs. Kate Bowen and Mrs. M. E. Hagel. They 1 are now in strict training for d final | contest and each is confident of an easy 1 victory.
 Time passes pleasantly and speedily | It Newtown, and ere one knows it days engthen into weeks and the rested and | refreshed pilgrim turns his steps city, 1 ward with delightful memories of pleas mt scenes and incidents, \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
YALE nARp Ar WoRK.
A Perfect Practice Pull Was Given on tn,
 Thames.

Perfect Practice Pull Was Given on the Thames.
 New London, June 20-No crew that
 Yale or Harvard ever sent to the Thames has undergone such severe training here as have the varsity eights the past fortnight. Neither water, wind nor weather interfered with their prac- tice and they have kept steadily at work. The work cut out for to-day was less severe than that of yesterday This forenoon the Harvard crew rowed down the course two miles, where the water was so rough as to keep them from go- ing further down toward New London and Coach Watson put in the time in comparatively smooth water just be- low.
 Yale did Tight work in the forenoon practice but this evening made up for 1t by rowing over four miles from the bridge up. The course was smooth as a pond. There was little or no splashing For two miles the pace was hot. The last half of the course was entered upon with the crew rowing as we'll as it did below the naval station. The time of the trial could not be learned, but it is understood it was not better than Yale has made at previous trials. Har- wards work was devoted to perfecting its stroke The observation train is be- ing prepared for the race. It will can tain, as usual, about forty-two cars and will be run for only the big race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
PASSED THEIR EXAMINATIONS.
Yale Medical Schools Seniors Candidates
 For Degree of M. D.

Vale Medical SCnOOIS SenlOrB ChnulUhtee
 For Degree of M. D.
 The following members of the senior class in the Yale Medical school have passed their examinations and are candidate for the degree of M. D.: Charles J. Bartlett, Nj. A., Yale '94, of this city, Frederic c, Bishop, B. A, Yale 92, of Bridgeport Conn, Charles G. Child, jr,, of Montclair, N. J., James H. J. Flynn of this city, Albert L. House of Milford, Vertner Henerson, M. A., Yale 93, of this city, Elmer A. Law baugh, Ph. B., Yale '93, of Opchee, Mich, Harry Breed Rising of South Glastonbury, Conn, Myron P. Robin son of Glastonbury, Conn, William J. Sheehan, B. s., Manhattan college '92, of West Haven, Louis M, Smirnow of this city Abram c. Williams, B. A., Yale '92 of East Hartford, Thomas H. Young of Hamilton, Can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Died in West Haven.

Fritz R. Almquist, aged sixty-three years died at his home, No 20 Union street, West Haven, yesterday, of a complication of diseases, He worked for years a the Mathushek piano facto- ny. He leaves family. He was 8 member of Harugari, D. of H., of West Haven. Rev. MT. Lines will probably officiate at the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Butohered by Indinns.

Deming, N. M, June 2O.-Eight Amer jeans who had been mining gold on the Yaqui river, in Sonora, were butchered by Indians two weeks ago. A meagre report of the crime was received to- day. The names are not given. They had been successful in obtaining gold and robbery was the motive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
HARVARD.

Earned runs-Yale G. Two base hits Quinby, Redington, Stephenson. Three base hits-Scanneb Winslow. Home runs-Rustin, speer. Stolen bases Rustin, Speer. First on balls-Rand, Stephenson, Wrenn, Hayes. Strucl, out-McVey, Winsow, Scannell ?. Hayes ?, Paine. Sacrifice hit--Keator. Will pitch-Trudeau Tiine-1 hour, 45 min utes. Umpire, ORourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
amhs. p1rnrNea ooMr avron..
Enacted in the Town Hall, West Havei
 Last Evening.

Enacted in the Town Hall, West Haven,
 Last Evening.
 Mrs. Billings Companion" was given last night In West Haven at the town hall.
 Of the cast Miss Frances Barney had the hardest role. and was easily the best. Miss Elizabeth wylie was very funny in the minuet and was heartily appIauded The cast was assisted in the dance by Misses Manvilie, Barnes and Veitch. A large number of New Haven people were present. The dram atis personae was as foilows
 MRS. BILLINGS COMPANION"
 A Comedy in Three Acts. CBy Miss Frances Barney and MT.
 Charles Wylie)
 For the benefit of the summer home for working girls.
 CAST. Mrs. Billings. Miss Lucia M. Bower Jean Stanley, her companion ...,...
 .....,.....!. Miss Frances Barney Constance Vaughn. n................,
 .............. Miss M. Louise Tillou Bertha Van Arsdale.. ......,....,....
 .......... Miss A. Orline Dorman Miss Amelia Peck and Maggie, a fac
 tory girl, Miss Elizabeth Wylie Maid Miss Dorothy Winchell Guy Hartwell:. ........M MT. John Owen Wdnthrope Thorpe. pe.........,........
 ........ ....... MT. Wln. J. Lum Octavus Miner. MT. J. F. Morgan MT. Gill......,. Mir. Frank F. Winchell
 Minuet Dancers. Miss Manville, Miss Davis, Miss Ber- tha Van Arsdale, Miss Peck MT. Amos F. Barnes '97 S., MT. Johnson Beach, Mir Winthrope Thorpe. MT Gill. Acts and It-Mrs. Billings Recep- tion Room
 Act II1-Room in 8 tenement house one week later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Harvnrd Hos Not RenIied.

Boston, June 2O--Professor Ames of the Harvard athletic committee states that Harvard has not replied to the challenge for an athletic contest re- gently received from the English col leges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Well Known Painter Dead.

London, June 20.-John Evans Hodg- son, a we'll known English painter and a member of the Royal Academy, died at Coles Hill, aAmersha Buckingham shire, yesterday. He was born in Lon- don March 1, 1881.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
They Place No Confidence.

London, June 20.-The Central News says the opposition leaders of the house tave decided to move a resolution set ting forth that the house has no confl- dence in this ministry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-21
Correction.

Instead of reading on the tenth page, first column, "Hopkins Commence nent," please read "H. H. S. Gradua- ti6h Day."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
TO THE CITIZENS OF MARIETTA.

l take this method es announcing my
candidacy, and soliciting your support for
the Office of Mayor for the next ensuing
term, l adopt this course for the reason
that it is not convenient to see all in person
and | desire that nc one should be slignted
or overlooked
If honored by an election, | propose to
give the city clean business admiuistra.
ton, enforce its laws and promote it wel>
fare in all legitimate ways. I have no
personal interests to serve or other ambi>
ton TO crafty. Believing in single term
in the Mayors Office, l will not again be a
candidate for this place. will have asso-
ciated with me council Of safe, conser>
vative men.
Assuring you that l appreciate very
highly The liberal encouragement that
have already received, and earnestly soic-
ting your hearty support. am,
Yours truly,
d. W. BLAIR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
The Companion Calendar for 1896,

The publishers of the Youths Compan>
ion are sending to their subscribers tree an
art calendar, which will be highly appre-
ciated. -Four elerant water color paint
ings are reproduce in a.. the beauty of
color and design OF the originals, ~ ii
such size q x 10 in.) that they may be
framed with fine effect.
TIE first two pictures offer striking
contrast,-a clustering March day in the
sugar orchard, and a peaceful scene in
midsummer. Then follows the MONDAY
rest in the harvest field, charming bit Of
color with foreground of golGenrod and
brilliant autumn foliage. The winter walk
tcthe church over the snow-covered fields
is the last of the series
To all new subscribers 10 the paper who
SEED their meme and address and 81 Is at
once, the publishers offer to send free this
handsome calendar. Autographed in nine
colors the retail price of which is so cents,
The Companion free every week to Jan>
uary 1, 1896, including the Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years double mum.
be.s, and The Youths Companion fifty
two weeks, full year to January /, 1897.
Address, The YoUTHs COMPANION,
1876 Columbus Avenue, Boston
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

good shipping facilities are il close
proximity to good markets, but we
lack the people. There is no reason
why any energetic person coming
here from the North, and engaging
In any vocation il life, cannot suc-
coed. We have every kind OF raw
material here in abundance, known
to the manufacturing trade. There
is no Kind of grain OF grasses that
will not produce as good crops, or
grow as we'll here as in the North
or West.
There is No section of country
(not even excepting California;
where all kinds of fruits attain
greater perfection, with quality SUI
perior 20 any grown anywhere in
the world. There is no vegetable
known that will not grow here to
perfection, while a great many will
produce two crops annually. We
have good schools, churches and
everything calculated to make q
home and contented mind.
Yours for truth
GEO. B. NIGH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
A PETITION.

To Messrs d. w, Blair and Campbell
Wallace-Gentlemcn We, the undersign>
ed citizens of Marietta. having the welfare
of our city at heart and wishing to see the
coming city election conducted in prop,
er and decent manner, and in view of the
fact that these elections hav been dis
gracefully conducted in the past few
years, respectfully ask that you submit
your names to a white primary and agree
to abide by that decision as to who shall
5e Mayor and Councilmen at the coming
election.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

Let no farmer buy staples that
he can raise himself. He is paying
another the profit that he should
have. He should go to the market
neither for MS garden truck, his
fruit, his berries nor his meat; in
fact, farmer can live wholly with
in himself if he will, and live on
that which IS fresher and better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

Mr.. James r. Brumby-Dear Sir: At
the earnest request of large number of
citizens, / have given them permission to
use my name in the petition addressed TO
Mr.. D. W. Blair and myself asking for a
white primary.
am in no sense an aspirant for the
Mayorship, but If called upon in primary
by majority of our citizens, shall deem
it my duty to respond and make the race.
Very Respectfully,
CAMPBELL WALLACE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

At the examination for license to teach
IN the public schools of Cobb county, to
be held in December next, the applicants
wall be examined on the theory and prac-
tice of teaching from Payne's edition of
Page on Teaching. give this notice by
request of Hon. G. R. Glenn, State
School Commissioner. The book can be
had for fifty cents
w. r. Power, Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

The Marietta Journal and Atlanta Con,
sttution both for one year for 81 IS. The
Constitution has added four more pages,
making twelve pages and has increased its
price. Come in and take Doth papers
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

There is notning that causes , oa
greater discomfort and misery than the
constantly recurring headache, Men suffer
less with headache. MY wife's health
was very Indifferent, having headache con-
tpually. aud just two packages of Sim.
mons Liver Regulator released her from all
headache and gave tone and vigor to her
whole system. ba;e never regretted it's
nse. M. B. DeBord, Mt. Vernon, Ky.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

To the Citizens Of Marietta have
been authorized by Mr. Campbell Wall
lace to publish the following letter, which
explains itself and also wish to say to
my friends that have circulated the PEI
tihon as published below, and have two
hundred and sixty odd names signed
thereto and earnestly request those who
have not done so and who wish TO do So.
to call and sign this petition and assist in
this effort to redeem our town from the
stigma that has been cast upon MS for the
disorderly manner in which we have con-
Quoted some of our past city elections.
Very Respectfully.
j. r. BRUMBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

Every dollar some men get Wild
ems the gull between them and
heaven.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
He Stands Around and
Listens
AND CATCHES SOME GOSSIP.
AS 1t Passes From Lip to Lip He
Gives You Some of Them. Look
Out. He is Listening.

one Marietta citizen was telling
his experience about dealing in
cotton futures, the other day.
"Don't you fool with cotton futures.
1t is like a young widow very
"unsartin thing" It is like the
hind foot of mule Chat is, the
mules foot not the ~idow), it flies.
up and knocks you into smithereens
before you know it. You know it
after it strikes you-at least did.
| bought some cotton futures once
and made big pile. l felt SO good,
l wanted to make another pile
doubled my Investment bless
you, cotton went down. and / lost
both piles. I have been wearing
old clothes ana a worried look ever
since. Young man, take my advice;
don't tuy cotton futures" And he
turned away sorrowtully as one who
had lost dear relative.
x *
| caught this as passed two we'll
known citizens, who were conversing
the other night, at the corner OF the
square: THAT man ought to re-
member that he is married and not
do that way. First thing you know
there will be pig scandal and a
divorce. | wanted to hear ore.
but had to walk on. What married
man did they have reference to?
Don't all speak at once.
4 \ 4
''Did you ever see tue spirit Of
fault. finding so common and people
so hard to please ?" said lawyer
to merchant the other day. 81
declare men don't seem to know
what ails them. The spirit of evil
seems abroad in the land. They are
too busy about ether peoples bust
ness and don't seem to have enough
of their own"
eyes, said the merchant, my wife
complained at me this morning aw-
fully because there was no -four for
breakfast. By, the way, that re-
minds me have got to hustle around
Ee-e and get cabbage Tor dinner
there amt thing at home to eat.
Good bye. Come around and take
dinner with US to-day
x x *
Several excited negro men We're
grouped together on the square last
Friday talking excitedly. One old
fellow, said: ''Lookey beah, Sam,
what about dis partition dey am car
rying around saying dey want a
white pulmonary about 'lecting a
new Mayor?''
Il don't know, Ned, 'zactly, but 1
expect it am to keep US fool niggers
from drinking dem white folks
whisky and yelling our foolselves to
def"
'ls dat SO? tell you poah Mig
ger don't have no chance in dis hear
country, no how. If dey do dat how
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
LATEST sHlPPING INTELLIGENCE

Returned.
WEDNESDAY, September 10.
Stmr Suno, Walvig, on account of machinery
being disabled.
Domestic Ports.
PORT TOWNSEN D-Arrived Sept 1S-Schr T S
Redfied from Newport.
Foreign Ports.
SANTA ROSAIIA-Arrived Sept 16-Bktn
Portland, hence Aug %.
VANCOU VER-Arrived Sept 17-Noor stmr H
Wedel Jarlsberg, from Kuchinotzu; Nor bark
Prince Louis, from Rio de Janeiro.
[YOKOHAMA-Saed Sept 17-Stmr City of
Picking. for San Francisco.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Sept 17-Br bark
Laurelbank, Cor Fleetwood.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sept 17-Br stmr EN-
press of Japan, from Vancouver
RIO DE JANEIRO-Arrived Sept 16-Shp
Roanoke. from New York for San Francisco, with
crew sick. Vessel all right.
NEWCASTLE, NSW-Sailed Sept 16-Br bark
Inveramsay, for San Francisco.
SHANGHAI-Arrived Sept 16-Bktn Robert
Sudden, from Port Blakeley.
SYDNEY-Arrived Sept 17-Bktn Willie r
Hume. from Port Blakeley.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Sept 1S-Stmrs Dresden
and Havel, from Bremen stmr Servia from
Liverpool.
Sailed Sept 1S-Stmr Paris, for Southampton:
stmr Majestic, for Liverpool.
GENOA-Arrived out Sept 1S-Stmr Vera.
LEGHORN-Arrived out Sept 1S-Stmr Elysia
LONDON-Arrived our Sept 1S-Stmr Manitoba
SOUTHAMPTON-Saile Sept 1S-Stmr Aller,
for New York.
HURST CASTLE-Passed Sept 1S-Stmr New
York, from New York for Southampton.
SCILLY-Passed Sept 1S-Stmr Edam from
New York for Amsterdam.