davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
FILTERS.

The report of the execu-
tive officer of the Board OF
Health relative to the
condition of the Nuuanu
reservoirs is suggestive of
something dangerous to
health. It also suggests fill
tiers, good filters, something
that will effectually separate
the water from mud and filth.
Nature has done much
toward providing the people
with necesSarieS: it has also
done a little toward securing
for the people. Injuries In
some localities a filter is a
luxury, in others, Honolulu
for instance, it is a necessity,
but the natural filters that are
sold have been much i'm
proved by the ingenuity of
man.
Charcoal is admitted to be
the most thorough purifying
agent known, consequently
MeSSrS. Slack & Brownlow Sc
lected it foruS in the manu-
facture of their filters. And I
we are the agents for this !
particular brand of filter in
Honolulu, a sufficient guaran-
tee, by the way, of the
character of the article.
The latest invoices show
hree different, styles of the
5. & B. Filters and these we
nave in stock, just opened
hem, in fact, and we
want your attention.
No I, 1--WE will call it No.
} is fitted with a movable
late, so that when neceS-
airy, the carbon may be taken.
ut and washed. 1t has also
movable lining allow
lg access to every part
+ the interior, which
lay be kept perfectly sweet
nd clean.
No. ? and ; are provided
nth the same ConvenienceS
,r cleaning as the other, but
ley have the important ad-
ltlon that every part, in
udlng the pure water
lamber, is accessible, Civ
g them allthe requirements
a Perfect Filter"
The price of the S. & B.
ter is below the others.
III should have one, be-
use it is a necessity.
ACJETC UARDWipE M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

AS1ng from the benefits derived
10 the kindergarten work, kste
Fields charming personality IS =
lecturer ought 70 attrsct large
audience tonight. We have Dickens
works with Us alwzys. but II Is SCI
dom thzt Honolulu i brought into
closer knowledge Of the Suthor by
speaker Of kste Fields well
known sbilitv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

: recall, StaU tASA >SN>~ pN
J whether this occurs or not, at an
rate there is no doubt thst Will
wsS guilty Of holding = very offsns
/ i've course toward the Government
to which he is accredited. And 8
make the matter the more ofens
i've. it seems that Willis took ever,
care to have it known that his neg
llect and refusal TO recognize tn,
national holiday was not q men
oversight, but was his 6eliberat,
set, or, rather. omission.
$50 il wss that when the Amer,
lean Hawaiians' Celebrated the sn,
niverSAry Of the establishment o.
their Republic. which is framed on
the model Of the United States, to
which they sre loyalty attached as
their mother country, the Minister
and his civil and naval associates
held aloof for fear that it might
diSplease their master st Wash
ing,on If they should show any
sympathy with the Government of
the Republic.
Willis has shown himself in
this matter, as he has on every
OCCASION, and in respect to every
question that has arisen since he
was sent TO Honolulu, as bitter
opponent TO the young Republic.
Not, perhaps, because his SYM
pathies lie that way, but because
he Is there to represent the persist
ent snd obstinate opposition of
President Cleveland to those who
overthrow the monarchy which he
attempted TO bolster up. Like
master ike minister"
The opinions OF the San Fran
DISCO Bulletin run in much thej
ame line. notably that 1T seems an
let OF especial disoourteSy to refuse
o fly little bunting when its third
anniversary comes round" after the
nited States has recognized the
present Government OF the islands.
Continuing, it says: The PreSi-
ent's Venezuels message warrant
q the hope that he had undergone
change Of heart. No one really
that he wrote the mes /;
age, but he doubtless signed it.
hat was good deal for Mr.. Cleye- {
md to do. That was such a feat I
lat ne has ever since been trying /
I the strength Of it to dictate L
naneial policy to Congress. The b
ole Government has endured three y
sars under Mr.. Cleveland's dis f
e2sure. The chances are that it "
i'll manage to get along one year c.
ore. after which date it will De q p
after OF small importance Whist q
:. Cleveland thinks of that or C,
her subjects" n
The Oakland Enquirer strikes n
-ectly ST the American represen- p
tive and trusts that PresidentI
BE will have the pluck to re-
est his recall 1t is the duty OF
Minister, in all matters that do
t conflict with the policy OF his NJ
n government, to make himself Ii
70 the Government TO al
ieh he Is accredited, but Willis u
pears to think that ne should be III
rude and insulting as possible, I" ie
Thus 1t viii De seen that the e
iority regard the non-recognitisn do
the day IS part OF 8 program &C
pped out by the chief executive "a
the United States. As these co
lers are talking of their own su'
ional representatives. their con- 'n'
sions attract more than passing III
The people OF this al
ntry will wait with patience the SA'
Of OF the truth or faIsity OF their
uctions. nc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

Today will be the last oppor-
tunity the public will have to
secure relics Of the monarchy at
Morgsn's auction room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
Weak And Nervous

Describes the condition of thousands
OF people at this season. They have
no appetite, cannot sleep, and com
plain OF the Frustrating effect of
warmer weather. This condition
may De remedied by Hoods Sarsa-
parIlls, which creates an appetite and
tones up All the organs. 1t gives good
health by making the blood pure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion. cure
headache HoBRos DRUe 70
wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

High School Glee Clue.
Doors open at T. Commence at .3O
Tickets may be had from the pupils of
the school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
WHEELING WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Change OF Quotations in All
Lines OF Local Trndc.
Office Of the Intelligencer.
Wheeling, July Z,

Office or the I~ntelligencer,
Wheeling, July I.
Wool Is dull. Sugars have declined.
Fruits and vegetables have declined.
Slight changes In cattle quotations.
Groceries and Provislonsl
Flour-Fancy roller mill winter
w..cat. wood, at 50 10 per barrel: paper,
50 10 per barrel; spring wheat, Minne-
haha, 81 90 in cotton sacks, 81 90 per
barrel, So 90 in paper sacks. Old wheat,
Famous So so in sack, 81 Go in wood:
Galaxy, So 95 in paper sacks, 81 Is per
barrel. Pillsbury flour 81 90 in wood
and onc-eiEhth In cotton, 50 70 in paper.
Syrups-Choico sugar syrups, nc;
fancy drips sc: silver drips 1Sc; New
Orleans molasses choice. &c; prime
SIC: fair 3Oc: mixed good, New Orleans,
3Oc; bakers good CSC.
Provisions-Large S. c.. hams 9&c:
meuium S.. c. hams 10Ac: small S. C..
hams 10&c: S. C. breakfast bacon 7&c;
S. C. shoulders 6Ec; sides SIC; ordinary
beef 10kc; ham dried beef 12c; knuck-
les 13c; family mess pork 5-lb pieces
sl2 so; bean pork. bbls., sl1 50.
Lard-Pure refined In fierce, SIC; go
ID. tins SIC; Chicago lard In fierce 5Bc;
the advance for smaller packages is as
follows: 5O-ib tins &c over %ticrces;
fancy tubs Sc; 20-lb tins &c: 10-lb tins
&c; 5-lb tins &c; Bib tin 1c.
Sugar-Cutlouf 5.G0c; cubes 5.23c;
powdered 5.23c: graduated Standard
4.9Sc; American A 4.G0c: standard fine
graduated A.9Sc; standard confection-
ers' A4.S5c;' Columbia A i.G0c: standard
Windsor a 4. Goo; white extra C 4.35c;
extra C i.23c; fruit sugar 3Ic.
Corfec-Grecn coffcc-Fancy Golden
Rio 2Gc; fancy green 2lc: choice green
22iRc; roasting grades lSlsc; Java 2SEc;
roasted In pacinGes-Arrow 1920; Pan;
Handle 10. 29G; Ar6uclSle & CO. 8 roasted
70. zoe; bulk roasted 1Sc; old Govern
ment Java roasted 3lc; Mocha and Java
Sic: A grade Rio &c.
Tcas-Young Tyson. per ID, 3o955c;
r,Gunpowdcr 3O0S0c: imperial 40@55c;
Japan 2S@75c; oolons 2lqSCc; Sou
chonE 27170c.
Candlcs-Stnr, full weight. SIC; Para
fine. per Id. 9hic; Electric Light, per
H., Sc.
gallon; standard city brands, l0I11c
per gallon; country. ls015c per gallon.
as to quality. ~
Chccse-Full cream 7A9Scs$ Sweltzcr
10k0l1c; Llmburger l0c; factory 17hc.
Flsh-No.t2 mnckercl. 100 lbs, S11 90:
No. 2 extra mackerel. i!abbls.. new. 100
Ids, SlE w, mo. z. oV IDS, Wv, oV, NO. d.
small, 50 80 for 50 lbs; No. >, large. 100
lbs, 50 co..
Sceds-fImothy. 81 9O@2 90 per BUSH
cl: clover. small seed So 0O05>1O
Salt-No. /. per Dbl, soc: extra, per
Dbl. 81 90: dairy, fine, f~lvc-bushol sacks
81 90 peri snc!s.
Seed Corn-l1c per ID.
Dried Frults-Eraporatcd peaches, In,
boxes, 1Oc; cyaporatcd peaches, in bags
|iT@ac.
Canned !Goods-Standard 3-ib table
peaches. 81 T5;@ pie peaches, Ealbs., 95c;
pie. peaches, Q; fbs..' 81. 00;iNos3tonatoos,
S5eGSl. 90; corn 81 90; "a grade, 2 lbs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
Wrecked by n Cigar.

Exchange: Thanks. but I never accept
cigars from any one" said the man with
the yaller whiskers, rs he waved away
the case. IT'S an idiom OF mine and l
hope you won't be. offended"
afraid OF poison" Queried the other.
"Oh, no, no.. I had q little adventure
with q cigar once upon a time and I
don't mind relating 1t. Our firm in Chi
cago was after n big contract down in
the state and I was sent down to Spring
field to work q certain man who would
throwSthe job our way. AS luck would
have. 1t l met him IN the train and as,
we were smokers we talked over our.
cigars. l accepted one Of his on the go
on and when we had finished 'em I
handed out my case. There was Just
two cigars In 1t. One was the last OF a
box-thc other had been given me by
some acquaintance to try. By the time
we lighted up a second time I had my
little scheme working all right and was
patting myself on the back, but wreck
and desolation were upon my trail"
Train run off the track?"
mo; not that The man had smoked
about one-third Of that cigar when there
was "a s-w-i-s-h! bang! and she cX-i
ploded on him. 1t was a torpedo cigar.
which some miserable cuss had put on
me for q Joke and 1t worked my ruin.
My man had his moustachc and eye
browg slnged, the end of his nose blls-
tered and his eyes filled with ashes. and
he arose in his wrath and fell upon
me-"
Couldn't you eXplain?"
when he had me by the hair and was
blasting my blooming eyes? Not much!
Explanations were not In order. He
punched thunder out of me ir about q
minute, and of course We lost the con-
tract and 1 lost q good sit, and that's
whytI buy my own cigars and don't
want to mix in any extras"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
MABEE'S STRONG TONIC.

THE following dealers in staple and
incy groceries, etc. in the city and
lburbs. have purchased a stock of DR..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
FINANCE AM TRADE
The Feature. OF the Money and stocl

Inc features OF Tho Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK, July Money on call
easy at 1A@2 per cent; last loan 2 per.
cent; closed at ~ per. cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 445k per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 S7I9 IS for de-
mand, and 81 S6R@4 81 for 60 days..
posted rates 81, S7k@4 S. and 81 $50
4 So; commercial bills 81, 81Q4 SIN. Sill
yer certificates 6s169Bc.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Political con.
~sidcrations to-day %engrossed the atten-
ton of the financial community to the
neglect OF the stock exchange markets.
Business onithis account was restricted
and a s%lackeninS of the foreign de-
mand for our securities was also re-
Elected. In spite of this fact, however,
the loan market was fairly firm
throughout. The explanation given by
the traders, who were entirely respon-
sible for the fluctuations, was that the
market had discounted any possible de-
velopments. at the national conventional
Chicago, and stress was laid upon the
improbability OF any further exports OF
gold in the near future. Some weight
IS also being attached to the uniformly
favorable crop reports n to the fairly
VI. tiS Al Z
turns of the railroads that are now
coming to hand. The exchange market
ut n time to-day displayed a heavy
tone, but steadied somewhat later, oW-
Ing to a falling off in the supply OF bills.
The market opened dull and lower de-
spite higher Londonicables, all the de-
preston being attributed to the. non.
appearance of buying orders for that
account and by ~realizations. The de-
clines were fractional. The market con-
tinued dull up to the closing hour, which
was firm with fractional changes In
either direction. but mainly advances.
Railway bonds were quiet and unin-
tercstlng with the o n generally steady
on dealings of $500. 900.
Government bonds ruled lower until
the last call, when q %stiffenins occurred
in the new As and caused an irregular
closing. The sales were s37, 900.
Silver certificates were dull and a
shade easier on transactions Of 500, 900.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
9i,036 shares.
Evening Posts London financial ca
bic:
The stock markets remained very
quiet to-day, but were fairly steady.
The continental markets were quiet and
featureless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

Mallard was ordered to the Tyne. And
a chap must do his duty by his ship
mates and his owners. And Thought
1t would be ~safe-after eleven years.
When I saw the old place and tsmelt
the smell OF the old woman's frying
PAN, 1 could not get past the door. But
/ hung around, looking to make sure
there were no BARNS playing on the
floor. 1 have only come In. lass, to
pass the time of day and to tell you
ye're a free woman"
He is not looking Mt her. He seems
to find that difficult. So he does not see
the queer, little smile-rather sadder, In
itself, than tears.
And you stayed away eleven years
because O. that, says the woman slow
~.
Jay. you know. lass, I'm no great
hand at the preaching and Bibles and
the like; but 1t seems pretty clear that
them who's working things did not
think 1t fit that we should marry. And
SO 1t was sent.tI got to think it SO in
time-least, I think it's that sometimes.
& And no woman would like to say.
That's my man-hsm with only half q
face Sol just stayed away"
"All for that?" asks the woman, her
face, which is still pretty and round
and rosy, working convulsivcly.
FAY, lass"
Then, honey" she cries, softly. "you
dlnna understand us women!"NHenry
Seton Merriman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

seE. G. VESTS gzgvg LHD sslN -srArysNg
eold under positive written guarantee, by
agents only, 10 euro Weak Memory;
IS Of Brain md Nerro Power: Lost Manhood;
lticknoss; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
dnidenee; Nervousness; Lassitude; allDrains;
caused by oyor-eIertion, Youthful Errors, or
< eessiye Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor,
itich leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity
al Deatll. BY mail, Sl'n box; six for S.; with
'iltteu guarantee to c,;re Or refund money.
aple package. containing five days treatment.
full instructions, Is cents. Ono sample
~ sold to each porson by mail.
.1cLain's New Pharmacy, Solo Agents,
and Market streets (Eserter
Wheeling, W. Va. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
~. Pennsylvania stations:
Pennsylvania Lines!

Trains Run by Central Time.
Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station. on
Water ST., Foot OF Eleventh St. Wheel
ing, at Mcclure House, Wheeling. and at
* the Pennsylvania Station, bridgeport
Southwest System-.pan Route
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

EpiIepsy 20 Years.

Cured by Dr. Miles, NerYine.
Afewy years ago Mf. u W daiiahar, was
In extensive, successful expert manu-.
faeturor OF lumber produets: Attacked With
epilepsy no was obllsodtos tso his bust.
hess. Tho attacks catno upon HIN mostih.
op~poftunoly. Ono titno falling from o cafri-
esc, IL another downstairs md 3ftcn n tho
sttcet, Once no fell down ashatt In tho
nlll, hlsinjutlos nearly ptoyIng fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb, ID 'ga,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
STRONG TONIC

E-#Ma"HH
STRONG TONIC :
d the benefit of their CUSTOMERS: Pebler
Wohnhas. Virginia and South Huron
treets3 H. Juergens & Sohv52 Mary
md street; Charles LukenS. Sf9 Zane
Heet; c. H. Dinger,50 South Broadway;
Ohm Mehlmann, Virginia and Broad
yay Streets; G. II. Wilson, 80 South
1uron street; c.. T. PAUL, Penn and
Ilrginla; Robert Atch!son, Bridgeport;
( E. Prosser, 532 Main street; w. C.
sparSo,i AS Main street; A. Korn, 700
lain street; H. Serig. 95 Main street;
Montgomery, 2IO2 Chapline: street;
B. Mckee, 2227 Market street.. C.
salloure, East Wheeling; TJkE!f Cole.
lwenty-second and Main streets: Roth
Z Wendel. Thirty-eighth and Jacob: ].
EO'Connor. & Son, Fortleth nndaJacob:
iydinger & Remke. 4306 Jacob. r. l..
3ibbs. McMechen.
Martins Ferry-Barrett & Company;
.ouls Rothermund. L. l.. Scheele. Hill
lsrbrand G. Company, 1shmael- Cox, ].
Groves and W. H. Rohrey S& Com
my.
DIR. Mabee'3 Strong Tonic promotes
be appetite. aids digestion, purlfies the
Hood, CURES Liver and Kidney trou-
lies and makes the weak strong. For
Iale at the above grocers at 65lcents per
INF bottle .a sH# VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady;
fancy western creamery 15kc. Eggs
steady; fresh nearby 12c; choice 11kc.
Cheese dull and weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

~
.'Thcro arc none moro miserable than cpl.
optics. For2 20 years I suffered with cpllop-i
PC 1ts, having as high as Two in ono night. l
|rlcd any number of physicians, paying to
no alone, q fco OF $4,000 and have dono
title for years but search for, something to
aelp me, and hayo taken NIL tho leading
euaodics, but received no benefit. Agar ago
BY son, Chas. 8. Gallaher, druggist ut 1gi
iced ST., Milwaukee, gayc mo DR.. Miles
restorative Scrvinc, and I tried II with
fatifyins results, Have had but two Ats
ncc I began taking It. am bottcr now in
cry way than l liayo boon In 2oycars."
pr. Miles, Remedies arc sold by druggists
q positive guarantee that tho frst bottle
lll benefit or price refunded. Book on tho
cart and Nerves, free. Address,
Dr., Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
i. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

~ sEss 80 ~ DOL, Tfl
LONDoN-A varied catalogue was
offered at tho wool sales to-day There
was a good attendance and the bidding
was active. The number5o of balesEof-i
Tered was 14,7l0; withdrawn 1000. Fol-
lowing are the sales in dctail:
New South Wales-3.9 19 bales: scour-
ed 5HdG1s 4Hd: AZ Ql0d.
Queensland-1,164 bales;} secured sdG,
Is ED; greasy 5@Shd.
Victorla-3,i07 bales: secured !2kd6ls
Sd; greasy 2H910kd. =.
South Australasia bales. secured.
7hd11s I'D: greasy 5I9d.
Swan Rivcr-5.192 bales; secured SO
i1lhd;' greasy6k @Sd.
l0hd.
New Zenland-3.GA bales; secured
7&61s 4d; greasy 7@l0d.
Cape of Good Hope Snnd Natalie
bales: secured 1s Md@ls, 3Ad; greasy.
iGh@6Ad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

sG Petroleum.
oucITY-crcdlt balances Sis; Ger.
tiacates, no quotations: shipments 49,
022 barrels: runs :2oi. 297 barrels.
NEW YORK-Pctrolcum steady;
PENNSYLVANIA crude steady; Ohio crude
steady at Coo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
/. O. O. T.

Z The three cantons of I. O. o. F.-Sas-
sacus, Golden Rule and Aurora-will
attend the great assembly in Buffalo
The first week in August. They will
leave here at s:f2 a. M, August 4, and
go in special train from Jersey City
to Bunalo, returning to this city on
Friday night, August z. Once every
three years the uniformed orders of
the Odd Fellows Of the United States
and Canada meet and Buffalo has been
selected as the rendezvous for this
year. A prize drill and grand street
parade are always features Of the as
sembly and those Of this year will be
on a most elaborate scale. 1t is ex-
pected that fully $50 Odd Fellows will
represent the New Haven lodges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
oarrAlN D. u. JOHNSON DEED.

Insses Away Peacefully After ii Long Ill
ness-Ansonia Loses One of Its Most RE-
spectcd Citizens--Eather of Charles John
SON. Secretary and Treasurer of the Cam
doe Rubber Company,
In the death of Captain David Treat
johnson, which occurred at his home
home Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, An
sonia loses one of her oldest and best
known citizens. He was seventy-four
years old Mr., Johnson's health had
been feeble for some months and, as
was stated In yesterdays Courier"
his death was on Saturday expected
hourly.
Mr. Johnson came to Derby to reside
when young man, and was connected
with what was known as the Hotchkiss
Lumber company, and later with the
Derby Building and Lumber company.
When Ansonia was in it's infancy he
was associated with the late John Lind
leyin the building business, and many of
the older buildings in that city were
built by this firm. Later he conduct
ed the same business alone, and many
a carpenter well advanced in years at
sffS PbGoCilt lllliS StINcll HIS dDpIGlLlCG-
ship under Captain Johnson.
He retired from business nearly
twenty years ago, and for a number of
years passed his summers in Ansonia
and went south winters, where he man
aged large hotel in Aiken. S. c. The
last few years he has resided in Anso-
mia the entire year.
During the late war Mr.. Johnson Of
Tered his services for the protection of
his country, which We're accepted by
the government. He enlisted at Derby
August 25, 1862, in the Twenty third
regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. was
commissioned first lieutenant of Co. f.
September 6, 1852. Before he was mus
tered into service he was promoted to
the rank of captain, dating from the
time he was mustered in, November IA,
1852. He was mustered out August 81,
1863, having served his term of enlist
ment, nine months.
In early life Mr.. Johnson was married
to Miss Lindley, sister of the late John
Lindley. The wife died several years
since, and five sons, Edward, Charles,
David, Frederick c., and Frank, and
one daughter, Miss Sadie, survive them.
His son Charles is secretary and treas
urer Of the L. Candee Rubber company
of this city and a director of the United
States Rubber company.
The deceased was a charter member
of Naugatuck lodge, No. So, I. Q. O. F.,
also of Hope encampment. He also
was a member Of George Washington
lodge, r. and A. M, and of Il. M. Red
shaw post, G.. A. r. He was elected
commander of the post last December,
holding the office at his death.
In politics Mr. Johnson was a staunch
republican, but he was not man Civ
en- to holding office, and has occupied
but few. He was a man always held
in respect by all who knew him. of up
right character, and his opinions al
ways had weight when given.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence Wednesday at p. M, Rev. G.
e. Woodcock officiating. Interment
will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.

The third annual picnic of the New
Haven Gun club will be held at Mans
fields Grove Wednesday. The Lake
Saltonstall car that leaves the Green
at and II a. M, for East Haven CEN
ter will meet stages that will convey
the club members to the grove. All
shooters are requested to bring their
guns and shells, as sweepstake shoot
ing will be INDUCED in. There will be
boating, fishing, ETC., for the ladies, and
a general good time is expected. If
stormy on Wednesday it will be post
poned until Thursday.