davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
YESTERDAY AT PLAINvILLE.

Dedication of the New Haven First M. D. Church House-Other Services Yesterday-A Largely Increased At tendance Daily-Naugatuck Also Dedieates a House-Temperance Day.
 There was a very perceptible increase in the attendance at the Plainville camp meeting yesterday, every train bringing large crowds. In the after
 noon there were fully 50 per cent more in attendance than on the previous day. Tuesday forenoon the sermon was by
 Rev. G. W. Todd of East Haven, who spoke from the text Job ii., 9, 10. After the morning sermon prayer meetings were held in different parish houses, and at 1 o'clock the children's meeting was held in the East Pearl street | church house of this city, the subject being Boys of the Bible." | In the afternoon Rev. MT. Wagner | preached from I. Peter, ii., 19. In the evening Rev. Mr. Hannah of Meriden preached a fine sermon from the text Rev., iii, 20.
 | camp meeting yesterday was the dedi- cation of the First Methodist church l (of this city) building, one e the finest and most commodious on the grounds and very complete in it's appointments l for the comfort and convenience of its l members and friends. The dedicatory l exercises occurred at D. m. and were as follows:
 Singing of the hymn, How Firm a Foundation, Ye Saints of the Lord.' ] Reading of the ninety eighth and one hundredth Psalm.
 | Prayer by the pastor, Rev. c. P. Mas | den.
 Address by Charles A. Baldwin, giv- | ing an account of the inception and dis couragements attending the enterprise, l and giving great credit to the ladies | for their indefatigable efforts in bring 1 ing the work to successful issue
 Among those worthy of mention who
 were instrumental in erecting the build | ing were Mrs N. A. Fullerton, Mrs. c. | J. North, Mrs. Porter and others. | Following this came the reading of I the 125th and 126th Psalm. Then came l the following:
 Singing of the hymn ''I Love, Thy
 Kingdom, Lord.''
 Address by Presiding Elder c. J
 North and by one of the former pastors of the church. Rev. Charles H: Buck. Singing of the hymn Guide Me, C l Thou Great Jehovah | Address by present pastor of the | church, Rev, c. P. Masden | Doxology.
 The new house is 22x24, with audi
 ence room, with a kitchen on the first | floor and ten sleeping rooms on the i floor above.
 Among the brethren who have la
 bored hard to have the building com ] pleted were N. A. Fullerton, B. B. Say
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
TO-DAY'S EXCURSIONS.

c. A. R. Basket Picnic-Turners Go to
 Glen Island--St. Johns Club--A High
 Rock Grove Party-1Lutherans
 The members of Admiral Foote post G. A. R., and their. families will hold a basket picnic at Brockett's Grove, between Branford Point and Double Beach, to-day. The electric cars on the Saltonstall line will convey New Haveners to East Haven, where busses will be in waiting at Nesbits station to carry passengers to the grove The party will leave New Haven Green at 10 o'clock. Fare from East Haven to grove and return 40 cents. A chowder will be served.
 The active Turner's will go to Glen Island on the John H. Starin at S:3O o'clock.
 The St. Johns Catholic club of this city and the Crescent club of Middle town will go on the Continental to New York and South Beach, the boat leaving Belle dock at o'clock.
 The members of the Young Mems so- cieties of St. Paul's church, St. An drew's chapel, Newhallville, and St. James church, Westville, will picnic at High Rock grove.
 The Zion Lutheran church will go to Pawson Park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
PERSONAL ,JOTTlNGS.

New Haven People and Their Summer
 Outings-Othar Personal Items.
 Miss Mollie Kinsella, niece of Cap tain William O'Keefe, is spending a few weeks in the 4Adirondacks.
 The Misses Margaret and Gertrude Higgins and Florence Downey are at Block Island.
 Attorney Taloott H. Russell has re- turned from a three weeks trip west. MT, Russell went as far as Salt Lake City.
 Miss Celia Dillon, Miss Margaret Dil- Ion, Miss Jennie Dillon, Miss Mary Dill lon, Mrs. Bauman of New York and Miss Lucia BaNman will leave in a few days for Burns Point for a months outing.
 Miss L. Blanche Ball of this city has taken an outing of month to the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. I. Chase and son of Waterbury, who have been the guests of Mrs. Chase's father, Maier zunder, have gone to New York, where they joined MT. Chase and proceeded to Long Branch, where they will spend the bal ance of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Langdale will pass portion of tile month of August at a farm house near Beacon Falls.
 The Misses Susie and Grace Leonard will go to Lake Wauramaug Saturday for months stay.
 The Rev Dr. George Leon Walker and wife of Hartford are at the United States hotel, Saratoga.
 Mrs. c. l.. Johnson and her son, Ar thur, of 272 Orchard street, are spend- ing a couple of weeks up among the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. George Lee is visiting her sis ter Mrs. Herbert Miller of Ludlow Center, Mass.
 N. s. Bronson of this city has sold two building lots from his plot which lies between East Main and Smalley streets, New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Weld of 349 Elm street started yesterday morning with friends on 9 driving tour to New town, Rfdgefield and Danbury, stop ping for rest and enjoyment at each place.
 L. A. Bettcher returned Monday from a two weeks outing in Pittsfield and other points in Massachusetts, where he has been with his wife and chil- dren. Mrs. Bettcher will possibly re- turn next week and pass the remainder of August at the Pequot house.
 Judge and Mrs. Hobart Hotchkiss and MT. and Mfrs. George w. Lewis and children left yesterday morning for Rorebacks in the Catskills, where they will spend the month of August. The first week of September the party will go to Saratoga, to be present at the flower fete.
 Mrs E. $. Osborn and son of Grown street are in Worcester. Mr. Fred Spanutius, formerly of this city, but now of Ohio, is visiting his father for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
FOR FLEETWOOD ROBBERY.
A Sixteen Year Old Boy Finds Draw
 CT in the Woods-He IS Subsequently

A Sixteen-Year-O Old Boy Finds Draw
 CT in the Woods-He Is Subsequently
 Arrested.
 Thomas J. Baldwin. a sixteenyear- old colored boy, who lives with his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Wilmot, at No. Dudley street, Highwood, was arrested yester- day afternoon on suspicion of having been implicated in the robbery of the postoffice of Highwood, recently com nitted Baldwin claims that he found a drawer of the safe, which was blown open at the time. in the woods yester- day afternoon while looking for berries near the old Northampton track. It contained a lot of papers and blank money orders.
 Baldwin took the drawer to his home. Mrs. Wilmot listened to the boys story. She then took the drawer to the post office, but the young lady who had charge of the office in the absence of the postmistress, Miss Lynch, could tell but little about the papers.
 Word was sent to the DixweH avenue precinct and Detective Gibson,g who has been working on the case, went to Highwood to investigate the boy s story.
 The result of his inquiry was the ar rest of the boy. Baldwin was brought to the city and locked up. Later in the evening several citizens of Highwood went to the police station to make in quiries for him. All testified to the character of the boy So strong did they make their case in behalf of young Baldwin that Sergeant Mcbride com municated with Superintendent of Po- lice Smith concerning the case.
 Superintendent Smith allowed Bald- win to return to his home upon the guarantee of friends that he would be at the superintendent's office at nine o'clock this morning.
 Baldwin is not large boy and has a young look. He has always borne a good name in the neighborhood Detective Gibson is of the opinion that Baldwin knows more about the robbery than he has told.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30

Hartford ....1 o 3 IS 0 s--11 Lancaster 70 0 2 0 1 0 l.
 Hartford, 14, Lancaster, 9. Er- Hartford, 8: Lancaster, S. Bat teries-Seeds and Smith; Yeager and Roth. Attendance, 1,200,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
age and David siddall.

age and David Siddall.
 At the same time that this was go- ing on a dedication of the Naugatuck house was being attended to.
 The largest crowd of the week gath cred for yesterday afternoons meet ing, at which Rev. John Rippere preached from the text For to me to live is Christ; to die is gain" It was most inspiring presentation of Paurs outlook in life. The speaker was in- tensely earnest and the sermon was brilliant with telling illustrations.
 Rev. Frank A. Scofleld of this city, who is bicycle enthusiast, took ride yesterday with his two sons to Lake Congamond.
 TEMPERANCE DAY. The plans for Temperance Day" at Plainville Camp, Tuesday, August 4, in clude addresses by MT. F. w. Marsh superintendent temperance work, Mas sachusetts Christian Endeavor union;
 S. P. Thrasher, the efficient manager
 of the Law and Order league of Con- necticut, and Rev. c. H. Mead of the famous Silver Lake Quartet and now l field secretary of the National Temper ! ance society. The evening will be de- voted to a new lecture with the lan- tern, which has been prepared at large expense expressly for this occasion and | includes many rare, beautiful and val | uable slides. The usual railroad rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30

Wilmington, July 29.--Wilmington won from Paterson this afternoon by extra fine hitting although the visitors did a little work of the same kind. The home team seems to have taken spurt in good work. Kinsella made a home run. Score:
 Wilmington 70 0 0 o 0 4 0-S Paterson. 70 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
 Hits--Wilmington, 15; Paterson, 8. Errors-Wilmington, 8; Paterson, 2. Batteries-J. Nops and Kinsella; Smith and Killackey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
Newark will Not Play Hartford.

Newark, July 29.-It was announced to-day that the Newark team will not play the Hartford team at Hartford to- morrow unless the suspension placed on Pitcher Joseph Frye is removed. Manager Burns says that Fryes re- moval is trick of Manager Barnie of Hartford to hamper Newark in its lead In the Atlantic league race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
Tn tbe Rig T,eaeue.

At Chicago-C Chicago. g; Pittsburg, 5. At Cincinnati-Cleyeland, 6; Cincin- natl, 1.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia. 15; New York, 9.
 At St Louis-st. Louis, 5; Louis vile. 4.
 At Boston--Boston, 6; Baltimore, z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
THE BOSTON ARTILLERYMENA AT
 WINDSOR CASTLE

The Queen of England was not be- hindhand in hospitality towards the Boston corps, and their visit to Wind sor Castle will be reckoned among the most pleasant and most memorable of their experiences.
 Her Majesty's cordial welcome, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30

Hartford, July 29--The HartfoTis re- trieved themselves to-day for the de- feat by Lancaster yesterday and won the game by better batting and better fielding. Both teams hit the ball often, but the hits of the Hartfords came more opportunely. The fielding of the visitors was alternately brilliant and ragged. Some of their errors were sostlys but on the other hand some ap- parently safe hits were skilfully gath cred in and promptly fielded to first. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30

Ceylon and English Breakfast make the best iced tea for summer use; the kind sold by Thomas, S59 Chapel St.
 jy23 tn sa tu If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
 SIOO,OOO. S1,00O,0O0.
 The Union Trust COIlDalV,

NEW HAVEN. THARTERED by the State of Connecticut, N with authority to act as Executor, Ad- minstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals. and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks bonds or other evidences of indebted ness, manage sinking funds and do all bus- ness such as is usually done by Trust Con- panies.
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receive deposits. Theprincipal of each Trust is in- vested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company. This Company is by law regularly examin- ed by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTcHKIss, WM T. BARTLETT.
 President. Treasurer
 EUGENE $. BRISTOL. Asst Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-30
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY Bankers and Brokers. l33 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
INTEREST IN ST. LOUIS.

Topekans Who Have Friends and
Relatives There Hear From Them
Mrs. Jesse Baughman who lives near
Baughman's ice cream factory. has re-
ceived word that her brother. George
Garhart, was killed in the St. Louis
tornado.
Garhart used to live with his parents
at 210 Jackson street. but they moved
to st. Louis two years ago. He has
been working in the Vandala railroad
shops since he went to ST. Louis. When
ne lived i'm Topeka he drove a wagon
for 1Iil1man Cheney and afterWard
drove an ice cream wagon for Baugh-
man. No particulars concerning his
death have been received
W alter Homer and +. H. Crosby,
who have relatives in st. Louis. have
received assurances by telegraph that
taey We're ali right. Mrs. Crosby and
fars- l0rner are daughters of Mr.
Dieclzriede of the firm of Wulfine
Iiecllriede & Co. whose Wholesale gro
Gerry house on Second street near Chest
nut was almost entirely demolished by
the roof Of an adjoining building, which
was hurled against it,
The Dieckricde family lives at 1717
Chouteau avenue and a telegram was
received from them ait j O'Clock this
morning saying Terrible cyclone. All
of us all right"
I'VE have about so relatives in St
Louis said Mr. Hcrner. --and I do not
kroW whether or not this telegram is
meant to include all Of them or not. but
4 suppose lit is. We expect to hear again
soon The home of the Dieckriedes is
within one block of the paper compa-
ny's place that was entirely demolish-
ed'
Miss Julia Whitmer is visiting in St
Louis and her father VIM Whitmer.
who is employed by the IEellam Book &
Stationery company has not heard
from ner since the storm. but she is i'm
a part Of the city remote from the
storm district. so he is not alarmed.
Miss Nellie Clough. of the Office of the
clerk of the United States district court
has many relatives in ST. Louis, and she
not live in the section of the city swept
by the wind and it is probable that
they We're not caught in the storm.
Albert Watkins, who has been in the
east three months. returned to Topeka.
He was in St Louis last night and
crossed the Mississippi river on the
Eads bridge which was repaired suffi-
GENTLY to allow the passage of trains.
He says that it was after dark when he
reached ST. Louis and he consequently
saw little of the devastation
Dan Adams of the pension Office has
not yet heard from his mother and sis
ter who are in St Louis
His mother. Mrs. r. r. Robinson. was
in East St. Louis. which was so badly
wrecked, and his sister, Helen S., was
q stenographer in the Frisco Offices in
the Rowe building. which was directly
i'm the path of the storm, although no
damage of it is mentioned in the dis
patches.
T think they must have discovered
their inability to telegraph" said Mr..
Adams, land wrote. I expect a letter
this evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
BOND BILL WILL COME Up.
Republican Senators Decide to Place
No Obstacle in Its Way

Washington May 29.-The RepubH-
can senators held d. caucus today and
decided upon the order in which bills
on the calendar should be taken up.
There was a general understanding
that nothing should interfere with the
consideration of conference reports on
the appropriation bills and that no OBJ
stacle should be placed in the way of
reaching a vote on the Butler bond
bill. Other bills are to be taken up
and disposed of in the following order.
Filled cheese, alcohol in the arts fruit
brandy, immigration, five per cent land
bill, labor commission, election of sena-
tors by the people bankruptcy. con-
tempt Of courts, courts in Indian Ter
ritOry, reorganization of the Northern
Pacific Railway company, Alabama
election investigation, animal industry,
New Hampshire war claims.
1t is generally cnceded the list viii be
by no means completed before adjourn
ment, and the prevailing opinion in
the caucus was that it would be impOs-
sible to dispose of more than the first
Two or three measures though the
friends of the immigration bill will
press it to consideration if it be posi-
bic to do So
There was an effort to have the Paci-
fic railroad refunding bill placed fourth
on the list, ahead of the immigration
bill, and a motion was made to this eff
feet, but it was defeated and a definite
conclusion reached not to attempt to
take UP this bill until next session. on
motion of Senator Nelson the caucus
decided not to accept any amendment
to the filed cheese Dill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Chicago: Puts, July wheat 57Hc;
calls 58lAc; puts. July corn 277s ;calls 28cs
puts. July pork $500; calls S710; curb.
July wheat 577sc bid.
Chicago. Estimated receipts tomor-
row, wheat Is; corn so; oats 859; hogs
"a. 900 head.
Minneapolis 2O2 cars; Duluth 40 cars.
Chicago: No Markets tomorrow.
Chicago close: Wheat May 57Hc;
June 57Ac; July 57sc bid. September
$3.50 bid; December 6015c1A corn May
27c; June 271sc; July 277sQ28c asked;
September 29c asked; oats, May 1880
asked; June 1715c bid; pork, May s6.921a;
June S692ls; July 500 bid, September
s7.171a: lard, May SAILS; June S415; July
s4221a: September S437h; ribs, May
s3.7O: June $3.50; July $8.771a; September
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

full, too, and feels certain that he will be
the victor i'm the coming struggle He
mons.
Z As Corbett turned the championship
over to haher, y said he recently, II feel
that, should I defeat the latter, viii be
entitled to a fight with either Fitzsim-
mons or Corbett, and you can depend that
I will learn If either Of them really wishes
to fight"
To show how thoroughly IN earnest the
Australian is in his determination to de
feat Maher one has only to consider the
stern rigidity of his training. on board
the Paris, while en- route for America, he
was exercising constantly and never spared
himself The greater part OF the time on
board was passed in the coal hunks, where
be pitched coal for hours, like a veteran
mtoker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
HOLTON HERE TOMORROW.
VIII Play Baseball Against T. A. A.
at Athletic Park.

The T. A. A base ball team viii make
its second appearance OF. the season at
Athletic park tomorrow afternoon
when it meets Holton's strong aggrega-
ton of ball tOssers
Captain E. L. Pound of the Athletics
promises to have the best nine in the
field that the association can put out,
as viii be seen by the list of players
for tomorrOw's game. 1t is: Curry,
catcher; Hindmarsh, pitcher Scott,
first base; Pound, second Nfohler third;
Alden, short; Smith, left field; Noble,
center, AIcCabe. right
The game viii be called promptly at
800, and admission to all parts of the
ground is a quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
WIEL END WIN BANQUET
Meeting of Scottish Rite Masons Draw
ing to a Close.

The meeting of the Scottish Riters in
Topeka viii end with a banquet at the
hail this evening
This afternoon and evening the 3lst
and SOD degrees are being conferred
on a class of eight
Degrees have been conferred at this
meeting from the 4th to the 32d in
elusive. Henry LegIer. Valley Falls
John j. Green, Albert L. Green. John
7. Shirley Joseph Jones. John p. Jen-
l1ins. George Heap. Morris J. Zoninger,
Charles Jones, AlgernOn s. Rankin,
William IT, Mattern, and George T..
Hornfng Topeka, Nathan SchlOss,
Nathan b. Perry and Carl Bergfried.
LeavenWOrth; James j. BarndOllar,
Coffeyville; and W X Linscott and
William r. Fisher HOltOn took to the
18th. Nathan Schloss took to the 18th,
and Barndollar, Linscott, Fisher, Ran
kim. Zollinger Bergfried Heep. Jones
and g. wv Nellis went on to the Goth
when Nellis dropped out
The music for this evening viii be
given by Professor Graham's quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
MB.M'KIRAHAN AT HOWARD
The U. r. Pastor Will Deliver the
Memorial DaY Address.

Rev NJ f. BLcKirahan Of the United
Presbyterian church left for Howard
this afternoon to deliver the Memorial
day address there by special request Of
the G. A. r. post at that point.
Rev W. TT. Howell of the reform
school is to deliver the Sunday sermon,
and attend to the pastoral duties of
the church. until Rev. Mr.. 1IcKirahan's
return, which viii be about Tuesday.
There are to be no services Sunday
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
SLAvIN IN GOOD FORM.
The Australian Is Training Hard and Feels
Confident Of Success.

Frank p. SIavin, the Australian heavy
weight pugilist who arrived in America
recently and won't at once into training for
his coming fght with Peter Aaher, is said
to be getting into excellent form. The
reports that had been coming from Eng
land concerning his i'll health and gensr-
ally broken down condition are at once
seen to be gtterly false by any one who
looks upon his brawny figure today.
Whom he arrived, week or two ago, he
weighed 1s4 pounds. Now he weighs con
siderably less, and BY May go the date Of
bis contest with Maher, he expects to have
reduced his ayoirdupois TO $50 pounds.
Slavin is the picture Of good health and
looks 6t for a dozen battles. He is cheer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

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49, -
Mrs Catherine ATaurscheimer.
James MORGAN
East St Louis.
Edward Nrccf,an
T-hornas Nronagan.
James O'Nenl.
Mrs O'NeiL
Miss . Neil
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Bank of New England suspends.

Manchester. May 29.-The Bank Of
New England has suspended business
for the time being by a vote of its di-
rectors, and with the consent Of the
bank commissioners of the state.
Creditors are being paid with an idea
of clearing up the deposits. The bank
had not recovered from its losses in
1893
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

The Harvey county Democratic con-
NentIon at Newton Wednesday in
structed for free silver and Martin and
oVerHyer for delegates to
the national convention The conven-
ton was unanimous for free silver. and
the delegates TO the state convention
IN this city were instructed to vote for
no person not favoring silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Condition Of n. 2. Banks.

New York. May 29.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes;
Reserve, increase s529 175; loans, in
crease 81 756. 600; specie. increase, s914,-
500; legal tenders. increase, $4,000; de
pOsits increase, 1882, 900; circulation,
increase S75.3OO The banks now hold
S22. 230. SIS in excess Of the requirements
of the o. Nor rnVf r11lp