davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
!lo.sodi2.50; timothy 81 .oc1fls 90; North
| Iexas prairie $3.50; South Texas $3.50.
PAINTS AND OILS.

OlL.-Linseed. IN barrels. raw i5c; boiled
NC, petroleum, $50 tet., n bhls, 1ic In
s Stas M.9 brilliant oil sie5; " Dbl si2itc:
Euplon oil, in bbls. lee. in cases. $3.50; cas-
bhls. &c '
MITE LEAD-S,rictly pure. e1sAc.
WINDOW CLASSIC boxes, 90 and 10
70 W and 90 per cent discount. rev list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
pnINT CLOTH MARKETS..

New York, January l9-ln consequence
81 the Increased number of buyers on
~ market considerable Improvement was
marked in the inquiry and volume OF
busin.,ss that succeeded. and the markets
nuluslarts a change for the better in many
rssnects. Printing cloths dull and nomi-
nal at &C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New orleans, January l3-tSpecial 10 the
Houston Cotton Exchange. market I'M
changed better feeling, meal weaker.crnde
bulk 2OiA yellow 2iizNl5A In barrels; meal
lS.00nlS.2s. cake ls.O0mlA.al per long ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
MEAN YnRK MARK ET.

New York, January l3(-Spocial to the
Houston Cotton ENchange.)- Prime crude
oil 2l prime summer yellow 2S IN barrels;
prime cake nominal, meal 20.U012l.00 per
ton. market nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, January 15.--Money on call
easy at 4@6 per cent, last loan ., closed 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper og9 per
cent Sterling exchange steady. with ac-
tlial business ia bankers' bills at 4.Ssg
iS9lt for demand and 4.S7iah4HA for SIX
i.s05s; commercial bills 4sF4. Bar silver
56s, Mexican doIlais 59Hs; silver certifi-
Gates G1satGIla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
coMNtERcIAL RRIEFs.

New York. January 49, 49, Government
bonds firm: States inactive, and railroad
bonds finn.
New York, January ls.-The total sales
of stocks today we're lG2 l76 shares, IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14

Good fat beeves firm: good fat cows and
hcifcrs firm and In light supply; calves
and ycarlings active and steady. Good
ccrnfod hogs Arm. Good fat shesp In fair
demand. The supply on hand of all CLOSES
of cattle mostly poor stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
DRIED Fruits.


AppI ,ES-Fancy Sliced IN boNes fHN5c;
choice cvaporated. 6lsq63.c; fancy evapor-
rated. G&im7c.
ApRlCoTs-B 12c.
CITRON-lic per ID.
CiIRRANTS-Fancy cleaned 5%c In car
FIGS - Evaporated i0c; Turkish layer
15c. ,, a.,
hES-Evaporated &c.
pEARS-EVaporated &c.
PLUMS-Pitted l0c
pISiJNFS-Crop OF 1885, California prunes
90 zoos 6c s0-sOs, 6lsc; 6070s. &c. 6O-6Os' 11sc'
silver and ruby prunes, lOc: o>,
HAlSINs-California L. L., boxes N.Aon
"a. ? crown l.. NJ. raisins, so ID. boxes. &c;
4 crown l.. NJ, so Id. boxes, 4t.Q492c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
cBuILDING MATERIAL.

26Oa3.0o, Rosedale cema0t, per Dbl, 81 10
G2.s0; lime fireclay, s3.25itS 10. plaster
parts, $40 tirebrick. st. Louis. per Nj sac:
drain paving tile, per foot 7Qlbc, 3 to i
inches, inclusive; felt roofing, per square
81 oar co. Acmt and Royal cement plas.
ter, per ton, si.00. plastering hair, goat,
per ID. &C; laths. per NJ, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
N E-1[ KssM'' ~
4 'zs~2&N.~ Y

lions. weakness Of the stomach, indioees
tion, bloating, leucorrhra, womb trou-
bic, flooding, nervous prostration, neso.
ache, general debility, etc. symptoms g
Womb Troubles
ars dizziness, faintness, extreme lassts
tude. "don't care" and want 70 p
left alone" feelings, excitabillty, irrttar
bility, nervousness, sleeplcssness, natn.
new. melancholy, or the "blues, ana
sckache. Lydia Il. Pinkhamt veg
able Compound will correct all th9
trouble as sure - the sun shines. TO-
Bearing-Down FEELING
causing pain, weight, and backaehe, =
Instantly relieved and permanently curee
by its use. Under all circumstance y Z
acts in perfect harmony with the nw9
that govern the female system, -
harmless as water. II Is wonderfu a.
Kidney Complaints In either sex.
lydia T.. Pinkham's Liver Ptlle
work In unison with the Compound. a14
Are ! sure cure for constipation and sickr
headache. Mrs. Plnkham's SsnAtlyo,
Wash is frequently found OF great vatee
for local application. CorrespondeeQ95
Is freely solicited BY the Lydia 4. w. ~ 3
ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass, ane w.
ntrIctest confidence assured. Al 49,
rists sell the Pinkham remedies
Vegetable Compound In three fes 4. X
Liquid, Pills, and Losenges. s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

hyTL, nDu,cr- ME-,
ANi-H "hEASE b'athonu' N'p per
gross; Frazier, in tin boxes. 800 per
gross; Golden. 0ou15c per dozen boxes.
castor oil, 05u7Sc Boston coach oil, PER
case. pints. $3.50. per case, quarts, S3b
AMMUNITtON-Pow per keg, 500
u3.25; blasting powder, S2.a5 per keg.
agents price, drop shot. per sack 81. iOs
Las; buck. $1,000 l.65
BACON - Wholesale grocers' chaiCe.
Short clear, boxed 6iiIG%: in sacks &c
less; breakfast 9iaQ9s.c; dry salt 6u6i.c.
New York dry salt bellies Glsd65sc; West
ern dry salt bellies SIC; smoked bellies
6Aa7c: bacon bellies nc. '"'"'u ''''''s
BAGGlNG AND TIES-From store:
Baggfng, 1a, Id. llbc: 3 Ii. &c. "a. No. nc.
Arrow ties soc; Delta, none in marker
BAKING; POWDFR-Apex' / liz ss.o6 u
II S.25 4 III 75c Victor. / ID, per dozen
90c; II ID zoe; \. III 45c. Isig one Snoon
ID. Ter dozen $40: III sisS; j Ii 3d. I'oO"'
horries S6c5si.Oo: pince rples, STANDARD Sis
@Ll0. seconds g5clS1 10; pears, standard
9lcnSLeO; Clipper Bartlett pears, h. ST. 10
4i.20 3 III. si6O8165. peaches, standard.
2 H.. 81 90d15O; seconds. h. 81 10;
standard. 8 10. ST. 7Ofrl. So; 3 lb seconds. ST. 30
Clio: 10 pie peaches s0QS5c; blacKberries
S04S5c; 10 standard apples, S0as5c.
.rANDN--Plain candy 6u6Ac: wrapped
6i4g61sc; fancy mixed, in pals, 7dS}ac
rock, l0allc.
CANNED VEGETABLES Marrowfat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14

stocks ut Leading Markets.


Tho following are the closing quotations |
for cotton OH the spot today al the leading |
markets. together with closing OF middling |
yesterday. with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
WOOL.
Houston Hides and Wool.

Prices paid by receivers:
B Bry SAT- saIt $50. Observation-Disclosures. q 5fs
'Wooi"puo,atiors strictly nominal
rrueiye months. medium ........., S1slp
Twelve months. fine ............ u rs
siy ronths l92c less.
Tallow-- 49,
Prime .'', ''''''''.'''''''""'' S7zV
BeeSwax- -. 100
Good run ....''..'.........s'.. " uZs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14

Car load lots, job cars, from mill Deal al
ers charge from store bmlOc, more per I9 ~,
lbs on bran, 2a3c per oushel on oa's anu
corn.
CORT-Sacked 3sQ3ic.
BRAN-7Sc. .o.s,,.. .o,,,
oATS-256f26c; No. white s0aSic' eo'"'
CHOPPED CoRN-75e per 100 lbs ,o,
HAY-Alfalfa si3 .00ltl4.oO per TOM ini'ie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14

BEANs-Callfornia. small white, sg3Isc
per lb Bayou 2fsN9'sc; pink, 2ss429sc ;
Lima, ili4i4c: black eyed peas, 3le.
BUTTER--Blue Star 2lc; dairy lGci ladlc
1Sc, fancy Elgin creamery Se; fresh Texas
country Sd2Oc II In good condition.
BUTTER NE--Solids, l2ci prints. l2}ac.
Elgln dairy bricks, lSc.
CABBAG E-TeXas, per crate, Sl5O42O0 (,
sauer kraut s.. i0H2O,
CHEESE-New York full cream, lic:
Wisconsin fun cream 13c; fancy filled
cheese, lie: Swiss. soc; imitation Swiss.
l7Hlsc; brick cheese. l5c; I-imburger, Toe.
EGGS-TeXas. In cases, llffl2c.
GAMF,-Squirrels G0u75c per dozen: rab-
bits. small. 81. 20nl50; jack rabbits $1,000
$50: opossums sS.c0qi0O; mallard and
other large ducks, s2,joN3.00; teal and
other small ducks, slboa2co; dual $1,000
l25; wild geese. S.j0Q5.l0 prairie chick
ems 81 0004.O0, snipe. $LOGal.2j %.
ONIONS per bushel; onion sets,
I'm bushel boxes 50 0ln2.2i PER box.
?EPPER-Chue lie per Id.
POTATO ES-coiorado Soc sweet pota-
toes, iOdi0c Seed potatoes: Tennessee
Triumph, $500 per l0peck barrels. or <.I5
per bushel in sacks; New York SEED pota-
toes So. q per 3-bushel barrels
hens. 50. 5GGi5.OO: spring. .925a275; turkeys.
Sc. 50Gl2OO; ducks. s2.25QS.Ooi geese, $4,000
450.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
LIQUORS.

BEER--schlitz. quarts, 5000 per bbl;
pints sll0o per Dbl; A. b. c. Bohemian.
Quarts, $3.50; ,pints, sii.oo; Dixk Pale.
per cnsc. two dozen in a case
HIGH WlNES--sl. % per gallon
WHlSKY--Per gallon: Finished GOODS
on high wine basis sl22; straight bourbon
md rye. according to age and quality,
H.75Q3 90; blended 81. 75d3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14

ON the produce eN'nanHv To-Day
Tutter steady; dairy ia 20, creamery Is
023i6. Cheese quiet. Sl2uoia. Eggs steady;
fresh 1911
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
COTTON,

Houston Daily Statement.
This Day. Last Year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14

Market we'll supplied with cattle an
oNrstocked with sheep and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
Difference
ALvIN LOCALS.

Alvin, Texas. January i3.--An Episco-
paiian sunday school was organized yes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Observation-Disclosures lOs

CHICAGO.
Ihe leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-14
COTTON-SEED PRODUCTS.
lIorsTON MARKET

The following quotations were posted
tcdnV Nv the cotton seed product depart
meut of the Houston Cotton Exchange ard
Ifuard OF Trade:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15

part of gate, my second Is an advan-
tage, and my whole is more than value for
money.
g. My first is sometimes found in my
second, and my whole is the name of Bit
ter herb.
A. My first is an upper extremity, my
second Is a slight fit of anger, also a favor
lite, and my whole is worn over the shout
ders.
s. My first is head covering, my Sec
ond grain and my whole whim.
6. My first is reptile, my second a
small seat and my whole dangerous like
ness.
z My first is to revolve, my second a
weapon also fish, and my whole is-or
was-an obstacle to travellers.
g. My first belongs to a man and a clock,
my second and my whole are both worn
on the wrist.
9. My first is a dull sound, my second
gives loud sound, and my whole is weari
some and commonplace.
10. My first is an important vowel, my
second is vocal exercise, my third word
for young girl and my whole is of fishy
origin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15
q - o. g q g. - ..
sTHE:KEzzEER :
IS q O.
No. 742.-Numerical Enigma.
I am composed of 143 letters.

am composer Ol lf5 IotUoFS.
My Ga, IS, 80, 90 is delicate. My 1871,
100, 81, AZ is network. My 90, 80, 107, Is
is crippled My Z, 100, 88, lat, 1913 is
quaked. My 25, 81, 33, III, Is is quick
puff of smoke My "A, 2, 1877, 143, 70 are
useful animals. My 1876, 81, 67, SO, 80 is
part Of a saw. My 115, "a, 5, 118, 90 is
much discussed by bicyclers. My Al, 80,
70, rs, 43 are freaks. My Sc, 145, 35, 40,
132 is very hard metallic substance. Ny
II, 40, 81, %, 1879 are animals of the hog
kind. My 81, 9, 1877, 122, IA is a bundle
of grain or straw. My 80, 113, 80, 149, 32
is cub. My %, 1874, 81, 45, rs is a large
quadruped. My 1870, 1885, 50, 144, IS, 1873,
IS is prickly plant. My 46, 101, So, SO,
26, 142 is the name of several cereal aila
forage grasses. My IS, 131, III, /, 95, 10
is to hurry. My 80, 96, IS, 1903, rs, 36 is
writhes. Ny II, 81, 55, 112, &C, ia, is
large animal belonging to the cat family.
My 30, SO, 38, 189, 104, 141, "a is rumoc
My 146, 10, 40, 20, Sc, 8, 70 is the golden
winged woodpecker. My 81, SO, 81, l06
"a, 6, 14s, 1913 is attitude. My 10, 70, 49,
116, 1873, "a, 81, 1O2. 1876 is artful. My 3d.
4S, ", g. 1856, 60, 1885, 10, 1876, So is out
landish. My 40, II, 81, 60, 81, A, 50, $50,
1874 is an animal with big hump on the
back.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15
No. 744.-A Troublesome Insect.

CIR was ten in house owned and
occupied by a termag-. This was in
M-ua. Though naturally very gall he
felt that he was not enough of phil-hro-
pist to become a permanent resident after
he discovered his missing copy of De
wrapped up in her old m-illa and tossed
on the 81 of the icehouse when he was
out with the l-ern searching for the
penn which belonged to his friends
yacht, the O'Sh-er. He confessed that he
did feel somewhat petul- over this cir
cumstance. He did not r in the least,
but declared himself off to Nah to see
If he could shoot br-.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15
No. 743.-Alphabetical Puzzle.

The five circles of the left slant repre-
sent portion; the next, a girls name
the next, small top room; the next, WOW
On wool. The large circles will then form
the name of a fruit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15

PeersbuEg
aswena
N.GPE
Age
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15
No. 547.-Charades.

No. 747.-Charades.
1. My first is a useful receptacle, my
second is pledge or token, and my whole
belongs to an army and to travellers.
Q. My first is a term used in music, also
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15
A Set of Hustlers


Farm Tools They put farm work on modern
day. three times the ON the
Hoe dozen tools in width or
without the horse The PLANET JR
81 famous Sent free if write to
|E ST. ALLEN s CO., nO7 Market St. PHILADELPHIA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
EH-GOYERN0R HYDE,s DEATH.

Passed Away at His Home in Stafford
 Thursday Moming-His Illness Was Due
 to Inhrmities Incident to Advanced Age
 Had Served the State With Distin-
 guished Honor-Wen Remembered by
 Many Prominent New Haven Men.
 Stafford, June 1S.-Ex- Lieutenant Governor E. II, Hyde died here this morning.
 He had been quite i'll for the past three weeks from infrmities incident to his advanced age, and his recovery had for several days been extremely doubtful
 Ephraim II. Hyde was born at Staff ford, this state, June 1, 1872, and was, therefore, just past his eighty-fourth year. His boyhood days were passed on a farm with occasional service at a halfway stage station between Wor- cester and Hartford, and he also served about four months as stage driver. At tendance at the district school in his native town and about six weeks tui- tion in the academy at Monson, Mass, comprised his entire school education. His business career began in his eighteenth year as clerk in a country store, of which he became proprietor three years later. He was chief pro- moter of a cotton mill at Stafford Springs in his tWenty-ninth year and was also interested in a blast furnace. His great work, and that which had made him famous throughout the state, was the promotion of agricultu- | ral interests and the breeding of blood ed stock.
 MT. Hyde was president of the Tol- land County Agricultural society for | many years; president of the State Agricultural society from 1858 to 1881, | and one of it's vice presidents since that time. He was the president of numberless other similar societies and was active in securing the establish ment of the Storrs school at Mansfield, Conn.
 In politics he was a staunch demo- crat
 MT. Hyde was county commissioner for Holland county in 1S42-3; repre- sentative from Stafford in 1S51-2; del egate to the democratic national con- vention in Baltimore, and in the cam paign of 1860 was an elector on the | Breckenridge ticket. He had served in the state senate and was it's pres | ident pro tenn. in 1876 and again in 1887. He was lieutenant governor in 1867 and l 1868.
 In all his public life his conduct, mo- tives and methods have been straight forward and honorable, and not the shadow of suspicion ever rested on his honored name.
 Deceased leaves two children-Major F. Henry Hyde, jr, of Hartford, and Mrs. Ella Cady, wife of eX-Lieutenant 1 Governor Cady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
DEFENDANTS IN 4 LIBEE SUIT DE
 MUR-DECISION RESERVED.
Went to Jail for Non-Support-Harp Fried on Reform School Complaint McManus Forfeits His Bond.

Went to Jail for Non-Support-Harpe
 Tried on Reform School Complaint
 MoManus Forfeits His Bond.
 Arguments were heard yesterday morning in the city court on the de- fendants demurrer in the libel case of the state vs, Pencles Cal2a, Francis S. Saresse and Salvatore Maresca. The defendants are the publishers of an Italian newspaper, the Pro Patria. Some time ago they published @ com munication attacking Paul Russo, pub fisher of another Italian newspaper, the Stella D Italia. Judge Gable reserved his decision.
 Samuel Harper, aged fourteen, of Broadway, was in court yesterday morning, charged with robbing the till of J. T. Benham's feed store on Broad way. He was tried on a reform school complaint and committed to Meriden.
 In the case of Alfred McKegg, charg- ed with burglary in the fish market of D. Burton Brown at TIA Grand avenue, Judge Cable found probable cause yes terday and bound him over to the su- perior court. Detective Sergeant Den | nehy arrested him.
 James c. McManus, the saloon keep CT whose place is on the corner of Meadow street and Congress avenue, was not in the city court yesterday morning, and his bond of $50, furnished l by Thomas H. Sullivan, was forfeited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
4HICIBLE WORDS
Regarding the yenezueln Dispute


 London, June 1S.-In the house of commons to-day MT. George N. Curzon, under foreign secretary, stated that the government would continue their eff forts to expedite the settlement of the Venezuela dispute by some form of ar bitration and would shortly lay upon the table of the house the papers re- garding the negotious in that direction. WANTS VENEZUELA TO APOLLO
 GIZE.
 London, June 1S.-The St. James Ga zette says that the Colonial office is taking very serious view of the in- cursion of Venezuela into the disputed territory.
 Tt is impossible" the paper adds, "to permit the boundary decision to be an ticipated by forcible violations of the frontier, and it is hoped that the gov ernment at Caracas will explain and apologize, otherwise it may be neces- sary for England to take strong meas ures."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
REPULfC4Ns CELEBRiTED,

Meriden, June 1S.-Directly upon re- nomination of the republican candidate for president a celebration took place under the direction of Chairman Henry Dryhurst and Charles Charter of the republican town committee.
 The big cannon known as General Harrison" and which was fired off when Harrison was nominated eight years ago, again belched forth, and there was a big gathering and great enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Court Notes.

Joseph Fierstein, who was in com pany with ex-Councilman Brown at the time the latter was killed by an electric car on the Winchester avenue road, has not withdrawn his suit for damages against the railroad.
 INJUNCTION ASKED.
 An injunction suit brought by Mrs. Peter Hansen of the annex, against Hans Mortensen, to prevent the defen dant from further occupation of the house of which he is in possession, was being tried in the civil side of the city court yesterday afternoon A few days ago Mortensen was sued for conspiracy in regard to his possession of the prop eTty, but the case was continued. One of the grounds of the injunction is that Hansen fraudulently attempted to avoid the support of his wife in trans ferring his property. City Attorney Matthewman brought the injunction and Attorneys KIeiner and Strouse ap- pear Sor the defendant,
 POLICY SHOP RAIDED,
 Patrolmen Marshall, E. J. Reilly, Flynn and Nettleton of the Grand avenue pre- cinct yesterday afternoon raided pol icy shop at S2 Wallace street, alleged to be run by Thomas Vincent and Edward Minnix. Minnix and James Nagle, Will | liam Russell, John Matt, stephen Lilley | (colored), Charles Bobb and Vincenzo | Corella were arrested. MinniX was ! charged with being one of the pro- prietors and the others with playing policy ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
LANTERN PARADE TO-NTGHT.
PreIiminaries to the Rovers' Big Bicycl,
 Meet Tomorrow.


 Meet Tomorrow.
 The Rovers' Wheel club will hold a lantern parade this evening. The pa- rade will form on the green at eight o'clock. The line of march will be out of the north gate of the green, up Elm to Howe, to Howard avenue, to City Point; countermarch to Washington, 10 Congress, to Church, to Elm, to the I2o- vers' club house, where refreshments will be served for all guests. The pa- rade will be headed by the Second reg iment band.
 The list of officers for the meet are as follows:
 Referee, w. H. Hale; starter, w. M. Frisbie; clerk of the course, F. Coxetar; assistant, G. T. Pratt; judges, w. B. Jones, c. T. Booth, Frank Futile; tim CTS, F. Hendee, H. B. Dove, s. 1T. Saunders; scorers, H. P. Perrigo, W. Converse; umnires, B. NJ. Beers. J. E. Gormley. s. w. smith, A. H Babcock
 The list of entries include Nat and Dan Butler and seventy-twO others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JUNE 10.
DEATHS.
BENH AM--Entnrel intO rrst limo 18th Will

BENHAM-- -Eutere into rest, June 18th, Will liam Webster Benham, aged Al years, 6 months, % days.
 Fun eral services will be held at the residence of his father, Francis K. Benham, No. o64 George street, Sunday, Juno 2l, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Burial at convenience of family, 2t M0NSON-At Bedford Park, New York City, June lJth, Robert Toy, youngest child or Nettio and Curtiss J. Monson, jr., aged six Year9.
 Services Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at l5b Whailey avenue. Burial at the con- Veuience of the family. 2t PECk-lu this city, June l6, Grace Bonteoou, wife of the late Captain Elisha Peck, United States Navy, in the 9lst year Of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 2l3 Wooster street, on Friday morning at Il o'clock St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
HOUs4ToNIC sUMMER HOME.
Opening of the Home o-morrow--The
 Public Invited.

in Shelton, Conn.,, for self supporting women, will take place Saturday, June 20. The public are cordially invited to call and inspect for themselves what some of the large headed ladies of New Haven have done for the benefit of those who have only short vacations in which to recuperate. It is a beauti- ful home, situated among beautiful sur roundngs. The terms are $3.50 pel week Apply to Mrs. William H Thomson, 121 Grand avenue, for par. ticulars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

Professor George P. Fisher, dean of the divinity school, will spend the sum- mer as usual at Mt. Desret, Me.
 Professor George J. Brush, director of the Sheffield scientific school, will spend part of the summer in New Aa- ven looking after the affairs of the sci entific school and the remainder of the season at his cottage in Holderuess, N H