davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
NORTH HAVEN.

June 1.-The Village Improvement as
ISOLATION will give benefit on Wed
| nesday evening, June Mrs. Billings
Companion" a comedy written by two
young people Of New Haven, will make
it's first public appearance in Memorial
hall The company Is engaged for Har-
monte hall In New Haven on Friday
evening, June z,
CAST.
Mrs Billings-Miss Lucie Bower.
Jean Stanley, her companion--Miss
Frances Barney.
Constance Vaughn-Miss Tlllow.
Bertha Van Arsdale-Miss Dorman.
Miss Amelia Peck; Maggie, a fac
tory girl-Niss Wylie
Maid-Miss Dorothy Winchell.
Guy Hartwell-Mr. John Owen.
Winthrop Thorpe--Mr William Lum.
Oetavus Mlner-Mr. j. T. Morgan.
Mr.. Gill-Frank Winchell.
Guests at the Ball.
Miss Manville, Mr., Amos Barnes
Miss Crane, Mr.. Fred Harrington
Act and 2--NIrs. Billings reception
room.
Act Broom in tenement house.
More street lights are needed and
various other improvements would be
made If the V. I. A. had more money
and it was thought best to give two
or three first class entertainments, hop
ing to replenish the treasury. The peo-
pie are kindly invited to hear good
play taking two hours in delivery and
help themselves to light in the dark
places and other seeming necessaries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
chnoe ana Foote won the poubIes.

The New England championship ten
| mis- tournament was continued Satur-
day afternoon ON the courts of the New
Haven Lawn club before a good-sized
gathering of spectators. The final
match in the doubles was the feature
of the play, and all interest was CEN
tired in this contest. Malcolm g. Chace,
Arthur h. Foote and J. F. Talmage,
jr., of Yale and Clarence r. Budlong
of Brown were the contestants, and
the college spirit ran high among the
large number of Yale students who
saw the match. The crack Yale team
won, too, in good style, and Budlong
ana Talmage were outplayed completely
after the first set Chace and Foote
smashed well, and the good lobbing Of
their opponents was not as successful
as against Larned and Rowland. The
final in singles and challenge match
will take place to-day and tomorrow.
Scores.
Championship Doubles.-F'inal round
Malcolm G.. Chaoe and Arthur e.
Foote beat Clarence r. Budlong and ].
r. Talmage, jr., 4-6, 6-1, 81, 6--1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
New rhonter for Hartford.

F. f. Proctor. proprietor of the pres
ent opera house in Hartford, was in
that city on Saturday and is talking of
erecting new theater In that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
STATE rENNrs CHAMProNsH1p.
State Tournament in Hartford to Open
June ~.

State Tournament in Hartford to Open
June II.
The first lawn tennis tournament for
Connecticut state championship in
mems singles and doubles will begin
Monday, June II, on the grounds of the
Hartford lawn club on Lafayette street.
1t ID expected that the event viii be
made annual.
All matches will be the best two out
of three sets except final matches,
which will be three out of five sets.
Advantage games will be played in all
matches. The rules of the National
Lawn Tennis association will govern
all play, and the tournament will be
Under the management of committee
of the club. Wright & Ditson's regula-
ton ball will be used. The entrance fee
will be 81 for singles and so for doubles,
In order that players from the same
club may not meet in fi4st round, play
ers are requested to give the name of
the club to which they belong. All en-
tries must be made on or before Mon
day, June II, at IL noon, to Francis
r. Cooley, secretary, A Central row,
Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Ynle. noiu Cross. 2

The game at Yale field Saturday af-
ternoon between Yale and Holy Cross
resulted in a victory for Yale by the
score Of II to 8. The team work Of the
two mines was the conspicuous feature
Of the contest. Yale's was quick, sharp
and accurate. Holy Cross was slow
and Of the hit-or-miss order. The
playing of Curley and Captain Powers
for Holy Cross, and of Redington and
Greenway for Yale was remarkable.
Carter and Stephenson hit hard. The
score:
Yale .......2 0 2g15 o 0 *-11
Holy Cross 20 0 8 0 o 0 o. 3
Hits-Yale Is, Holy Cross g. Errors
Holy Cross 8. Yale A. Batteries
Treadeau and Collins; Palm. Maroney
and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
no sA1TONsrAID LAKE.

Grand Union Excursion From Meriden.
On Tuesday, July 2, the Sunday
schools connected with st. Paul's Uni
versalist church, the First and Trinity
M. e. churches Of Meriden will have a
union excursion to Lake saltonstall.
Those who have enjoyed outings there
agree that it is a delightful spot at
which to spend a day.
The excursionists will have a special
train, which will take them direct to
Lake Saltonstall and then will follow
"a pleasant sail of four and one-half
miles up the lake. to the picnic grounds
proper, To many this will prove one
of the most enjoyable features of the
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
pERsoNAL Jor1INGs.

Miss Violet Alling Of 155 Meadow
street celebrated her fourteenth anni-
versary last evening, Several presents
were presented to the young lady. Cow
ers were laid for twenty-five persons.
Walter s. Miller (colored of this city
has gladly accepted a permanent stu
alton as porter on train running from
New York to California. He was at one
time a student at the Yale Law school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Ar rTRsr nAPrIsr on uRcH.

A Delightful Praise Service Last Evening
Despite the intense heat there was 6
large congregation at the First Baptist
church last evening, The praise ser.
vice music was furnished by the quar-
tet of the church. consisting of Miss
Florence LOOMS, sopranos Miss Maude
KIook, contralto Mr.. Jacobus, tenor
and Mr.. Edgar, bass, assisted by Mrs
Booth, soprano, and Miss Sanford, con-
tralto, and Mr.. Witherspoon, bass, who
was the special soloist of the occasion.
The affair was under the able direction
of Mr.. Newton, the musical director OF
the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT.
The New Bowling and Tennis Clubs New
Quarters.

The New Bowling and Tennis Clubs New
Quarters.
The opening reception of the recently
organized bowling and tennis club Will
be held at the new club house at 1855
Chapel street in the old rink back Of
Tragers tomorrow night, Tuesday
June a. The reception tomorrow night
is by card. There will be a band con-
cert at o'clock. This will be followed
by dancing in the bowling alleys and
shuttle boards open to everybody A
little later a well equipped billiard
room will be added to the club, with the
regulation athletic club facilities for
shower baths and piunges also added.
The reception committee for Tuesday
evening includes Joseph T. English,
George Fl. Scranton, w. Frank Bartlett,
Nathan S. White, Charles M. Peck, e.
e. Durant. e, F. Peckham, d. M.
Smith, B. F, English and Frank A. Co.
burn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Tuneral Of MOAN 3. Tuttle.

The funeral of the late Noah B. Tut
tie took place Saturday morning at
o'clock at his late home in Milford.
Among those present were William M
Cottle, representing Continental lodge,
T.. and A. NJ, and DR. G. A. Faber, rep
resenting Tunxis tribe. I. o. r. M, OF
which the deceased was a member.
The interment took place at South
Britain at noon and a delegation from
Continental lodge drove over and acted
as bearers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Berlin, June 2.-The federal govern
ments, with the exception of the king
dom Of Wurtemberg, have given their
assent to the proposals submitted by
Chancellor Hohenlohe for the purpose
Of arranging bases for a monetary con-
ference. A telegram received from
Stuttgart to-day says the Wurtemberg
government will absolutely adhere to
the gold standard and will refuse in the
bundesrath to make any concession
whatever to bimetallism. The Wurtem-
berg government holds that the propos-
ed monetary conference must of neces-
sity be futile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
rho A1fred Reading Circle.

The Alfred Reading Circle will give
their June festival at Veru hall, June
S, Wednesday evening, There is to be
plenty of music and dancing, with re-
freshments served free. The method
and ability of the Alfred Reading Cir
Gle in giving successful entertainments
is enjoyed and admired by all who at
tend them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Berlin, June 2,-Prof. Leyden, the fa-
nous specialist, who attended the late
Gear Alexander II at Liyadia, has been
summoned to the Caucasus by the dow
ager czarina to attend the ozarwitch,
the Grand Duke George. whose condi-
ton has become very much worse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Hartford, June 2--The sermon at the
First Baptist church this morning was
preached by Mr., Pattison, a recent
graduate Of the Rochester Theological
and a son of DR.. T. HARDWOOD
Pattison, formerly pastor of the First
Baptist church of New Haven.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

to be virtue and the race ISSUE,
whether or not nOn-taXpaying, ir-
responsible and AFFECT Mexicans
shall, through a small coterie Of
seli-constituted arbitrary leaders,
dictate the control of our city
and county administrations and
the disposition of public moneys
gathered from a tax-paying people,
has been forced upon US and must
be met by our citizens of other ma
tionalties II they would preserve
their rights as free men and pro-
tect their property from the burden
OF unnecessary taxation.
"When the people who bear the
burden and share the responsible
tiles Of the government are con-
fronted, derided, insulted and op-
pressed by an arrogant and defiant
leadership, supported and main
tanned by class of cringing sup
plicants, common respect and due
regard for individual rights and
the public welfare demand that
they should rise against it and blot
it out.
"When the chief leader, the
highest officer OF our city, (meaning
Mr.. CallaghaD,) bears upon his
breast and insolently flaunts In
the face OF our people the tyrannical
badge: Hold San Antonio Down.
the people should rise in their
united might and power and turn
San Antonio loose from his despotic
rule.
1--WE the undersigned voters OF
Bexar county endorse the foregoing
address.
(Slgned) r. B. GREEN.
G r. SULLIVAN,
w. H. WEISS,
FRANK GRICE,
and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10
THEI1 RECORD.
Preamble of the Young Mems Re.
form Club of 1888

Preamble of the Young Mems Re
form Club of 1888
Preamble: Whereas, it is a fact
that certain immoral, corrupt and
illegal practices have come into
vogue in the conducting Of cleo
tions In this city and county, and
Whereas, it Is also well known
fact that these immoral, illegal
and corrupt practices are instigat-
ed and fostered by certain individ.
uals who are aspirants for politi.
cal preierment and who are sup
ported in their evil practices by
com binatio ms and rings, and,
Whereas, Certain offices in the
city and county are not conducted
solely with regard to the public in
terest, but are administered in
such a manner as to further the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

'otfice assistant to render an 'opin-
ion' placing the election machinery
exclusively in their hands"
The Express on election day, 1898
"Vale, Callaghan."
"Just before the battle, mother"
"Dear Bryan; you're all right
Lockwood"
"Paschal's success means Pro-
gress and Prosperity"
"When the sun goes down San
Antonio will be redeemed"
"Callaghan to Hogg: Help me,
Cassius, or sink ~
"San Antonio expects every vot.
ing citizen to do his duty today"
"This is the day that either
makes San Antonio or foredoes it
quite"
"All the Paschal men demand il
an honest election and fair
count"
ITO the polls! To the polls!
Put in a vote for Paschal, progress
and prosperity for San Antonio."
"Despite Bulldozer Lockwood,
CuIberson's office boy and the tar.
riers,' Paschal will be elected by
1900 majority"
The conditions are the same to-.
day as they were two years ago
Paschal is dead, Elmendorf Is his
successor-Shardein has stepped
aside to let his friend and hacker
Callaghan take his place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

with the Mexican race by blood or
marriage.
"a large number OF these sub
servirnt Mexicans who are no mo- @
than political Galley Slaves and
recent impOrtations from Mexico,
who understand nothing and care
nothing for our government, or its
institutions and, in fact, have a
feeling Of hostility to all American
citizens OF other natiOnali les.
"rhrough the fundamentally OF
this ignorant class of Mexicans and
the power OF office and official pa.
tronage, their leaders have been
lifted into office and assumed par
ty machine management which
caused and EN- bOldened the perpe-
tration Of the fragrant wrongs and
outrages at Convention hall as
above stated.
"rhis state Of affairs has been
borne until forbearance has ceased
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10
A WARNING
To Those Who Have Illegally Reg
istered.

To Those Who Have Illegally Reg
istered.
l, August Santleben, Registrar
in and for Bexar County and the
City OF San Antonio, hereby warn
all persons, not residents Of Thu
city, who through misrepresenta-
ton have secured Registration Ger.
titicates, and particularly those
from Houston, from Wilson coun-
ty, and from the Missions, Helotes,
Medina and Calaveras, Of this
county, not to vote or attempt t."
vote on said certificate; any at.
t. mpt to vote now will be conclu
sive proof that the election
law is intended to be wilfulIN
and maliciously violated, II such
intention did not exist at the time
said Certificates were secured, and
1t will become my duty to report
such violations to the grand jury
AUG. SANTLEBEN,
2 Z At Registrar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

"Every 6ay shows greater straits
and greater desperation on the part
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

political aims of individuals and
cliques.
Now, therefore we, the young
men Of Bexar county and the city
Of San Antonio, OF all parties, ire
spective OF political affiliations, be-
ing opposed to these methods and
recognizing the urgent necessity Of
thorough reform in political cleo
tions and political offices hereby
invoking the aid Of all good and
law abiding citizens do hereby
form ourselves into an organiza-
ton contemplating the correction
Of these evils and associate our
selves together under the following
constitution.
The above is a true copy Of the
Young Mems Reform club organ
lied in the year 1888 in this city.
LOOKING BACKWARD.
r. B. GREEN, lSSS-tSS9,
versus
r. B. GREEN, 1895.
Mr.. Robert b. Green was chair.
man OF committee on mem bership
OF this club aud took a most prom.
inent and active part in the county
and following city elections in
behalf of the Young Mems Reform
club.
r l.. SUMMERLIN,
BENZ. ANDREWS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10
LOOKING BACKWARD.
r l.. SUMMERLIN,
BENZ. ANDREWS.

The following is from the open
address Of the Clark wing Of tt e
Democratic convention held In
this city in 1891, signed and en-
dorsed by Mr.. r. B. Green, candi-
date for City Attorney in 1895 on
the Cal!aghan ticket, also Mr.. G.
II. Sullivan, candidate for alder
man o. the Fourth ward on the
same,ticket, also Mr.. Frank Grice.
editor and pdblisher of the San
Antonio Daily Express, as well as
Mr.. w. III. Weiss, president OF the
San Antonio Street Railway COM
pany. Look back and compare.
their attitude then and now. These.
addresses were against the same
men that are now in office. Ducu.
ments to prove this are in the
possession OF r. L. Summerlin.
r l. SUM8iERI IN,
BENZ. ANDREWS,
II. II. PHELPS.
TAKEN FROM THEIR ADDRESS.
"During the past few Years our
county administration has been
dominated by ignorant, non-taX.
paying and sPrvile NJ. Xicans, ig.
norant OF our laws and languages,
and the principles OF free govern
ment, under the dictation and con.
troll Of, and blindIy led by, few
shrewd office holders connected
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10
DOING RUsINRSS

At the old stand 102 E. Commerce
street; wholesale "to the trade
proper" and family liquor dealers.
We cater for the best of trade and
keep the goods TO prove our claims.
l p II MAYER & ADLER,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10
NEW STABLE.

Just opened, first-class livery
and sale stable, next to Menger ho-
tel, Alamo plaza. Boarders want
ed. Tel. SCI.
l Is I'm WALKER e. HOBRON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

"If the Callaghan-Shardeinites
want fair count, why did they
send their man, Lockwood, to Aus.
tin to ask the Attorney Generals
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

The Renovating company have moved
their factory from Austin ST. to 7l8 w
Commerce. aud are better prepared THAI
ever to do your work in fist class order
and at the lowest prices. II 81 lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

CAT the earnest solicitation Of
leading citizens Of San Antonio
who could see nothing but NUM-
cipal bankruptcy and business
stagnation ahead II the present
reckless policy is perpetuated-he
(PaschaD became a candidate for
the latter office"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10

OF the Callaghan.Shardeinitts s, and
their condition on the eve OF an ell
ection recalls the sad plight CT the
wreck OF the mud-scow "Nancy
Jane:"
She hove and sot, and sot and hove,
And high her rudder flung.
And every time she hove and sot,
A wusser leak she sprung
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10
Di, s)lutI on NJ tice.

On January lst, 1896, the firm Of
Tips & Haarmann is dissolved, by
mutual consent. MIR. Tips as sue
cessor will liquidate the firms
business at their office on Casino
street. Respectfully.
TIPS & HARTMAN
Referring 10 above notice, L
solicit continuance OF the patron
age for yself heretofore extended
10 the firm, and ask all friends and
customers to call at store 2l3
Alamo Plaza, or at warehouse
corner Casino and Market street,
where attentive employers will
wait on them. Respectfully,
2 If j. &. TIPS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-10
ELME NDORF

ELmENDoRF ANO CALLAGHAN
VIII be nowhere after February
18th, when | will receive four car
loads Of new wall paper.
2 l lot PAUL WAGNER.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

''You look pale" said the sharp
nosed girl.
II feel pale" sighed the nuny girl
But am happy, anyway You know
that stingy little Chollie TapetleY
Well, he did open his heart enough to
take me to the food show, and oil
course, | sampled the samples whnt
are samples for: And after / had
eaten this and drank that and the
other till just couldn't stand any
more, we started home I'hen he
thought he saw his chance. So he
asked me TO have some lee cream"
And did you acceptT' asked the
sharp-nosed girl.
Accept? I ate three plates with
cake. And lemonade. They had to
call the doctor for me, and papa
scolded. OH, awfully, but made that
little wretch spend his money, any.
way."-lndlanapolls Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

The rough man from the wild South
west was seated at the same table IN
the hotel with a nice little gentleman
from New York, as dainty as dow
err. and he had just struck an oasis OF
pie In the dessert and was subdlvid-
ing il with his knife. The little man
became so absorbed In watching him
eat that pie as to attract the rough
mans attention.
What you watchin' ME ferF' asked
the rough man tiercely.
Merely to settle an important ques-
ton in my mind" replied the little
man. as brave as lion.
whats the question: said the
rough man, hitting the table with his
lis.
Well" replied the little man, II
wanted to lind out whether you were
eating your pie with your knife, or
eating your knife with your pie.
And somehow the rough man didn't
Jump on the little man and mop the
floor with him Detroit Free Press,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

A." Better let him be- says mother.
"'Mother,' says l, my dander is up.
an bar blood hes got TO be spiltF
says l.
$50 this mornin', my dander bein'
riz as bad as ever, l says to mother:
=" Mother says l, 81 guess I'll load
the gun fer the bar now. Thhty-nine
buckshot in each bard l thin'll mebbe
git the heft o. that bar"
'Ye mean nine buckshot,' says
mother.
" Mother says |, "thirty-nine."
/" Nine buckshot. Benjamin, says
mother, lis a big load fer gun an
less than that has kelled elephants,
an tigersr says mother.
i" Nine buckshot, mother says l,
wouldn't more'n stir up the hair on
coon. I'm prowlin' fer bar mother,
an thirty-nine buckshot In each bari
is what my prescription calls fer
says l. Anil poured 'em in an went
down inter the turnip patch. | guess
hadn't been there more'n an hour
pullin' turnips, when l made turn
in the patch. an there l was lookin
that bar square in the face where he
stood. close by the stun wall! | mind
goin' BACKYARD till l come 10 my gun,
an pointin' il at the bar an trin'.
What was the proc eedin's that foller-
er. mother? Things kind o shet down
on me after the gun went OF.
Well said the farmers wife,
when | heerd the gun go on l says,
They's setch thing as that bar not
bein' hit il he was In front o that gun,
cause BENJAMIN amt no Davy Crock.
eft, btIfse Y saws that gun didn't miss
ANYTHING that mowt a ben behind It
theway il was loaded, an so Ill go an
see which Is doubled up the wust, the
bar or benjamin
" Il found them both stretched out
'mongst the turnlps, an as fur as
looks went there didn't seem to be
much difference betwixt 'em. 'cept
that there was a hole in the bar that
We could arolled a prize punkin
thr, ugh rhe preceedins, Benjamin,
that followed the goin' of o the gun
was that you've got your shoulder out
o. int, an a cheek swelled up bigger'n
a hornets nest and blacker'n your
Sunday hat, an an eye shet up tight
as a SNUFF box, an yer giner'l system
sprung out o. plumb wuss'n knock
kneed hoss-all cause you're so terri
BILE sot in your waysp
" Mother said Benjamin, you was
right! Mined ben a plentyp
Pete having got back with the doc
tor just then l got up to go.
i" I'm obleeged to We fer glvin' me
the lift with Benjamin said Mrs.
Benjamin. He's powerful sot, but
when he finds he's wrong he owns up
like a man!'-New York Sun.