davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Yale Glass Reunions.

Among the Yale classes which will
hold anniversary meetings and cele-
brations in this city during commence
ment week will be the class of III. The
only New Haven men who were mem
bers of that class are Judge William
K. Townsend, Joseph B. Morse, the real
estate dealer and lawyer, and Rev.
Nathan Whittlesey. The arrangements
for the meeting are being made by
Clarence w. Beebe and Isaac 0. Wood
ruff of New York city. On the day be-
fore commencement a business meeting
will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
OlneY Makes Protest.

Washington, May 22.-Secretary Oh
ney has instructed Minister Taylor to
make vigorous representations to the
Spanish government relative to the re-
cent edict prohibiting the expectation
of tobacco from the island of Cuba on
the ground that it amounts to the prac-
teal confiscation of goods in Cuba own
ed by the Americans.
The data on hand at the state de-
partment, supplied by the collectors of
the Florida ports, show that the cigar
men Of Tampa alone have $780, 900 worth
of tobacco in Cuba, paid for and sub
ject to delivery, and that for all the
other Florida ports there is as much
more. It will be impossible for the mer-
chants to get this property out of Cuba
within the prescribed time, and Minis
ter Taylor has been instructed to make
such representation to Spain as will
secure ample time in which to secure
this property.
1t is believed that the tone of Mr..
Olney's note will accomplish this result.
If it does not, other means will be TAX
en-. A resolution has been prepared,
and if within a few days the state de-
partment does not hear satisfactorily
upon it's protest this resolution will be
passed by congress. 1t will give the
president authority to prohibit, by proc
lamation, the importation into the
United States of cigars and other manu-
featured tobacco from the island of
Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

time has brought many changes and
improvements these principles remain.
1t Is not altogether certain, indeed, that
the abandonment of the low free board
idea, which was one of the characters
tics Of the Monitor, is in the line of i'm
provement. There are many naval ex-
perts to-day who believe that in a naval
battle the Miantonomoh, Monterey and
Monaddock, which are distinctly of the
Monitor type, would render a better ac-
count of themselves than the vessels of
later design. However that may be, it
will not be denied that the era of mod
ern naval construction dates from the
time when John Ericsson designed the
Monitor, and John A. Griswold, John F.
Winslow and Cornelius S. Bushnell
furnished the financial assistance nee
essary for its construction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Annual Field Day,

The New Haven Naval Reserves have
issued orders for the annual field day
exercises to be held next Wednesday.
The battalion will meet at the armory
in the morning at 1880 and starting i'm
mediately for the state rifle range at
Westville, where there will be target
practice. In the afternoon there will
be boat drills in the harbor, near the
Monitor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Internission.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


1870 p. m.
Books Relating to the History of
nnecticut--Jonathan Trum-
bull. Norwich.
The Line of Exclusion-Walter
Learned, New London.
New and Old Books, What to Buy
Caroline NJ. Hewins, Hartford
The officers of the association are as
follows:
President-Willis K. Stetson, New
Haven Public Library.
Vice presidents--A S. Beardsley
Plymouth Library; Professor d. N
Camp, New Britain; c. Amelia Clark
Acton Library, Saybrook; Jennie A
Ford, Durham Library, Willimantic;
Jonathan Trumbull, Otis Library, Nor
witch.
Secretary-Mary A. Richardson, the
Public Library of New London.
Assistant ecretary-Angeline Scott
South Norwalk Public Library.
Treasurer-Mrs. Frances w. Robin
son, Otis Library, Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
New Trotting Circuit,

Hartford, May pa meeting of the
Gentlemen's Driving club was held here
at o'clock this afternoon, with secre-
taries Of various driving clubs of the
state present. It was decided to ar
range for a trotting circuit, which will
probably include the following cities
and towns: Bangor. Berlin, Hartford,
New Britain, Manchester, Windsor,
CRANKY and Suffield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
For a New Synagogue,

Hon. James NJ. Townsend has sold
the lot 60x60 feet, on the east side of
Factory street, at the corner of George
street, for $500. The purchasers are
the trustees of the Factory street Jew
ish synagogue. The present synagogue
on the same street is growing too con-
tracted for the increasing congregation,
and it has been decided to build larger
synagogue. The congregation will
build a. new church at cost of about
$4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Colony Historical Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the
society will be held in Colonial hall on
Monday evening, May 25 at s o'clock.
A paper will be read by Mr.. James NJ
B. Dwight on 1.-THE Capture of Louis
burg, with some accounts of the Life of
General Seth Pomeroy.''
The monthly meetings of the society
are open to the public and all are COR
daily invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
New Signal Kite Issued.

The quartermaster general has de-
cided to issue upon the approval of the
adjutant general two sets of Graham
Meyer liquid army signal torches to
each of the First and Third sections of
the Brigade Army Corps.
A six-pounder bronze cannon has
been loaned from the state arsenal to
the town of Bethel to be placed in Put
nam Memorial park. 1t is one which
was condemned as obsolete last fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Bought by Mr.. Edmopdsop.

Alfred Edmondson, the plumber of
this city, residing on Bishop street, has
bought of Mr.. Clinton of North Haven
a lot on Cosey Beach The lot is so
by 200 feet. Mr. Edmondson expects to
build cottage at once and occupy it
with his family this summer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
The H. II. S. Crescent.

The Crescent came out yesterday un-
credit is due to them for producing
such an excellent paper. The new board
is: Editor-in- chief, Alfred p Wright
81; associates, Frederic r. Haight '97,
John S. Chidsey '97, J. Conrad Wurts
'97, Charles H. Bradley 9S; finance edi-
tors, Henry E. Burgess '97, Henry S.
Foote 49, William A. Miles '97; circula-
tor, Edwin S. Collett '97.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
Figures of Merit.


In the c. N. G. figures Of merit for
April the Second leads among the reg
iments with 9511. The First has 1921,
the Third 91.73, and the Fourth 1857
Those of the machine gun battery are
100 for the First, 1925 for the Second,
$3.50 for the Fourth, and 1882 for the
Third.
The brigade signal corps had $3.50, the
naval battalion 1919, and the First Sep
arate company 70.6S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
General Fairchild cr,t;c,,,v,,,

Madison, Wis, May 22.-GeneraI I.u-
cius Fairchild was taken ill about three
weeks ago with kidney trouble. He
grew gradually worse, and about week
ago was forced to take to his bed. He
has grown weaker daily, and is now in
q precarious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

celebrated in the usual manner this
year and is recalled as follows: The
celebration of her ninety-third birthday
was on Saturday, January 20. A num-
Der Of relatives and friends called dur
ing the day and evening and extended
congratulations and kind wishes. Re-
freshments We're served at o'clock in
the afternoon to one party and to other
friends in the evening. II was all very
enjoyable. Mrs. futile received gifts
and kind remembrances from many far
away friends. A telegram was sent
from a grandson in Wisconsin, a letter
from an old time friend, a lady in New
York state; box of choice flowers
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y; letters and
gifts from Ogdensburg and Poughkeep-
sic, N, Y, Meriden, New Haven and
North Haven, Conn. Mrs. futile, all
though ninety-three years old, retains
her faculties to a remarkable degree,
and is good company for old and young,
as was fully proved on her birthday
anniversary. She also remembers many
events which have passed into history
and relates them with much interest to
her hearers, especially facts about Rev
Dr. Trumbull, whom she recollects well
and repeats what he said to her when
little girl. There are only two or
three people in the town who remem-
Der DR. Trumbull. Mrs. Emily Smith
and Mr.. Dennis Thorpe have distinct
recollections of the old minister. Mrs.
futile expressed much pleasure and
gratitude to her friends for their in
terest and kind attention on that oc-
casion.
OTHER NOTES.
Several members of Corinthian lodge
of Masons drove to Nothford on We'd
nesday evening to assist in entertain
ing visitors from Adelphi lodge of Fair
Haven.
The rain was very acceptable to veg
citation, but to some of the people who
wanted to attend the organ recital in
the Congregational church on Thurs
day evening it was anything but agree
able.
North Haven grange was largely at
tended on Tuesday evening and much
interest taken in the music provided
by H. P. Smiths family and the dis
cussion Of the drainage of swamp land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
VIM. Frank ( Co.
1873 Chapel st.

SEPARATE DRESS SKIRT SALE.
Handsome Skirts of the stylish Black
and White Shepherd Checks, all lined
with Rustic Skirting and velvet bound,
$500 quality, $1.sS.
Plain Black silk Luster Sicilian
Skirts, lined and bound. $500 value.
$225.
Elegant Silk Dress Skirts, in hand
some figured patterns, lined and inter-
lined throughout. Cheap at $500, spec
ial $4.69.
SALE LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies Black Refer Suits, latest
style, coat with large sleeves, and skirt
all lined, $3.50 value, $3.50.
Ladies' Blazer Suits, of fine all Wool
Storm Serge. Skirts all Rustic. lined
and velvet bound. Never have such
suits been sold below $500. We sell
them at s4.98.
The best line of Ladies' Suits in New
Haven at special $3.50, $6.9S, s7,9S, 1915,
$1098 and $3.50.
GREAT SACRIFICE IN COATS AND
CAPES.
Ladies' all Wool Covert Cloth Jack
cts $1.98, worth $500.
Ladies' handsome Spring Jackets
1898, worth $500.
Ladies' elegant Jackets at $500,
worth $1,000 and $500.
Capes at $3.9S, $4.9S and $7.9S that
were $6.75 to $4,000.
Velvet Capes at $i.9S, worth $500.
Silk and Velvet Capes at $2.79. worth
$500.
All our $3.50, s5.ss to $500 Children's
Refers at $2.9S.
Also great specials in cheaper Chill
dren's Coats.
SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS.
Good Percale Shirt Waists, full Bish-
OPP Sleeves, laundried Collar and Cuffs,
handsome patterns, 39c.
A special assortment that will beat
anything in the city at 49c.
The largest stock of Shirt Waists be-
tween New York and Boston, at CSC,
$1.25, $3.50 to 1925.
CORsETS AND MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR.
Ladies' Night Gowns, yoke with
tucks, four rows Hamburg insertion
and embroidery trimmed front. neck
and cuffs, SOC. A
Ladies' Drawers, yoke bands, tucks
and deep ruff1e Of fine embroidery, Csc.
Ladies' White Umbrella Skirts, very
full umbrella rufle, trimmed with lace.
SO cents.
Ladies' White Skirts. heaviest and
best quality cotton, tucks and .S-inch
ruff1e of fine embroidery, $1.25 value,
Is cents.
6-Hook Corsets, with side steels and
dress form bust, sold almost every
where at $1.00, now 4Sc.
Ladies' p. and G. Corset Waists, with
patent buttons, fastened with tape.
$1.00 quality, 4Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23
OTHER NOTES.
SPRING MEETING

OF the Connecticut Library Association
The spring meeting of the Connect
cut Library association will be held at
the Young Mems Institute, May 80; pro-
gram as follows:
MORNING, SESSION.
1920 a. m.
Business.
A Massachusetts, Library--W. C.
Stone, Springfield, Mass
Classification and Challenging of
Government Documents-Anna
G. Rockwell, New Britain; Ade-
laide Hasse, Washington, D. C.
Extending Librarians Influence
and Usefulness-Tessa Z. Kelso,
New York.
Intermission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-23

May 22.-During the year 1896 Mrs.
Abigail Heaton futile celebrated her
hinety-third birthday For many years
Mrs. Tuttle has entertained many rela-
hives and friends on that day. AS the.
years pass on some fall out by the way,
making the number less and also pro-
.ducing other changes. The event was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

come out here to shoot squirrels. ! amt
hankerin. to shoe, nothin, else nnf ! Sdr an !
fcilers with pistols. Now, dum We, II ye want
"'&obody shot. il didn't look safe. We all
sneakeI back, and that old Joshhcnrv hanged
away to his hearts content. and every time h9
banged we shivercd. Finally another chap and
were appointcl q ommiitee of two to 80 Up
and reason with hin. We went, and | said
Hero. my friend. you'vc got the rights OF
It.. but you're keeping IL lot of workincnen and
their wives scared to. death for fear, you'll
blow up the mill. Amt there squirrels any
where else to shoot
" Bless We. boys said tho old man; ! Amt
no dunn fool nrr I amt n reckless teller to run
no risk Of hnyin, mems lives on my conscience.
Every shot | fired / took lum good care to
point it away from your place, an 1 lost u dunn
dom II. If ye,d been Sluar with me when yer
come afore,. ~ q iGid yr thet. hut my Fr"t
let We back down his descendant. But seem
IT, bnthers yS: | Went never shoot IN these
And he didn't. We never had any trouble
with him again. Mostly, the uNool" around
Is with curiosity seekers. Thcre'N re n gang
out here to morrow, tar as 1t is and lk"iv
Well have to guard the glen"
As the reporter laGc the powder man good
nish,. h" got ths' 91vice: .u,,. rmu,s
to have been blocked since After an e4pin,
any mo within II dny or Two"
Although tho road was clorr the reporter
had Il startling rnn.inier % tie explosion on the
rcturn while going under a big tree 200 yards
from the place where the powder mills had
stood. As The morse was t%rOttiuE along n gust
Of wind shook the tire" above. and n dark oh.
ioct plunged down striking within "A few feet of
the carriage. Investigation showed that 1t
was q fence rail twelve feet long and weighing
about fifty pounds. il probably had been
lodged in the tree by the explosion. and had
been shaken out by the gust of wind. The
main part Of the fence was intact.
At RoSrndTln the reporter found that tho
telegraph operator had a collection of messages
from various points within II radius of twelve
miles commenting on the explosion. The
longest distance message was from tine nrera-
tor AT Walden. twenty threo miles from the
powder mills. II READ:
" ln! you fCci the, earthquake about IL o'clock ?
Two distinct shocks here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03
HOMIGE To BRiTEEr.
Two Good Stories OF the war Times OF -
Generation AGO.
from The Chorlr,ton VOWS and Cou,4er.

'"' wv NF'S una Z Oui1f'.
The Rev. Robert Wilson OF st. LuEc's Epis.
I'm 1855 | met in Richmond a Col. Mccoy
or Itnnsytyania. who had been n gnllrnt wear
or "r lhm rirs' We got quite mummy over n
nm at ms ease, | told him the story % Kri.
s'aw's magnificent reconnaissance NJ Ere Ter.
ilEsoIrI, which, can never be too often re-
with a comlmand for Gcn. Kcrshaw TO lnvo
IN" ,cn"!ny, rcconnOitrcd nj nil hazards from a
knoi, which wGs swept by the fire of the sharp,
hsmalI" f iren OF c m1'h armies: Every hush "n1 tree
ana u I13Snd ike certain Geath o. the man
VINO should at'empt. II. Calmly singing his
,ln.d t'hH'' ana turning, over his command to
the next officer IN rank, Joseph n. Kershnv
rode slowly mp TO tho death tran into vhicL no
W"u!s not send any Other man. The sixht ~
Ms heroic action as lie sat amid the wins
ing in,nleS, sweeping the oppoFln; ranks with
~ lass, was too much for lhe ChlNnlry VI
tho Yankee commander. and tho orGcf Vent
Gown ne federnl line, Cease firing on that
nfh.Sr, The rifles became silent. tic r"con,
rcknoWIrl Im%nt, Gen. Kc?,haw quietly rode
back at u walk, unharmeh."
WAS. a splendid incident" remarked Col.
Mctny, but ] can cap II with n personal ok
per!cnCo Of the chlvalrnns disposition ~ your
men, ! was on Con. Mcadr's STAFF near Rirh-
ih'i,l' ava ono morning. with the General at our
mrnI' We rnle down to take 4 look over the
river, AS, "" turned sharply nlt Of the
bushes nhd catne out on the bank, We folnG our
selves IN point blank range n" ~ Confederate
picket drawn up on the other side. A vullrv
entirely ~ their mcrcy, bur II you'll have hecn
mnrde', FOR they could not CrO.sanlC capture us,
RcrnEni2lng Con. Meade. the commander OF
the d~rinchIrCnt ordered his men into line, and
they present ii arms. We rnI-rl our ems in
grateful acknowledgement, rode slowly InrI
nv" we bushes, ana as soon ~ We wore fairly
"nt q SlLli' p'l spurs 20 our EUrses and
after u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

CoHfi.NNn, April ~, A very shnckiug death
occurred NJ Marathon YESTERDAY. Robert j..
BARNARD Nent 10 the hRrn atOut " O'Clock In the
AFTERNOON 20 feed n large stallion. TIE horse
was Kent m "A hON stall. "A hIr. barnard en-
terrell the horse made u lungr for him and began
ht'hg MIN terribly about the back and shoul.
dcrs. ne heHTlrending. cries Ot barnard az.
trhctcH ito neighbours to the scene, but their ar.
riyal, was too late, for the Horse had severed The
Jugnlar vein and the windPipe. Barnard lived
until evening, when he died.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
THE HEST LINE.
burlington Route to Chicago.
PERSONAL.


Phil Shin. Omaha. Is at the Victoria.
J. 4. Goodell. Omaha, Is at the Victoria.
j.. l.. Hayes. Chicago. is at the Coates.
]. A. Aldrich. Buffalo, is at the Victoria.
/ T.. Small, Des Moines. Is at the Coates.
j. n. Pears, Buffalo. Is at the Victoria.
s j. Morresy. st, Louis. is at the Coates.
g. q. Culp, Salina. Kas.. is ut the Vic
toria.
James Follins. City of Mexico. is at the
Coates.
q. Il. Jones. Excelsior Springs. is at the
Coates.
j, c. Graham. FL Reno. o. T., is at the
Coates.
Frank Keene. Lynn. Mass. is at the
Coates.
II. II, Flarsheim. Louisville. is at the
Coates.
j. II. Musford. St. Louis. No.. is at the
Victoria.
Il, panson. Pttsburs. Kas.. is at the
Victoria.
r. II. Dewese. Kansas City, Kas., is at
the Victoria.
DR., q. u. Mcclellan. Hot Springs. Ark.
Is at the Coates.
John l.. Freeman and II. q. Burke. II
Chicago. are at the Midland.
kas.. IL registered at the Midland.
Frank NJ. Young. manager OF the Santa
Fe Railway hotel. Hutchinson. Kas.. Is u
James j. corbett and wife and party
took dinner at the Midland yesterday.
They are on their way East.
dsOartment oi Denver Z RIO Grands rail-
way. ls guest Of the Midland.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
Deaths ana Funerals.

The funeral services OF llilairo Miro. tho
Frcnchman who died at his home. 1910
Lydia avenue, Friday evening from the
effects of the heat, Were held from the
Holy Rosary church. 81, Campbell street.
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Rev.
Father SantipDle sang requiem mass. as
sisted by a large choir The French AMI
Italian societies, of which the deceased
was n prominent member. attended the
services in a body Burial took place in
Mount 81. Mary's cemetery.
The romans of Thomas u. Witten. who
committed suicide at H3l Cherry street last
Friday. Will be buried In Union cemetery
this afternoon at o'clock. \ telegram was
received from relatives living at Whrel-
ing, W, Va, stating that they could not
afford to have the remains brought there.
The funeral services OF Charles W. O'Don-
nell. who died OF heart failure while work.
ing in the Union Pacific freight yards last
Thursday, We're held from his late home,
7ia st. Paul street. Armourdale, yesterday
afternoon. Burial IN Woodlawn cemetery
The funeral services of Clara Barr, who
died at her home, 3iOl Fast Twcnty-siNth
street, Saturday. were held from her late
home at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Burial took place in Union cemstery.
The funeral services of Mrs, Catherine
Sloyster, who died at her home, iS32 East
Sixth street, Saturday, We're held from her
late home yesterday morning. Burial oc-
Cured in Elmwool cemetery.
The remains OF knut Brltt, who died
from the effects of alcoholism and the heat
at his shop, l3l West Eighth street, FRI
day evening, were buried in Union ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
the LOsT WAS FOUND.
House Number Looked Strange Bc-
cnuse the Trnnsom Was Turncd.

Ir anyone mad told him he was drunk he
would not have resented II, nut wOuli nave
made an effort to maintain his equilibrium
and dignity long enoush to explain mat he
Francisco Post. He realized that he llNt 4
at st5 Iryington street and that his rcst-
dencc was on the right hand side IA he
wabbled along homeHarl- The uncertain
light OF early dawn, combined with the
blear iU his eyes. rendered II necessary for
him to stop In front of every house and
gravey brace himself against the ratings
until he could focus his eyeslsht on the
number.
Finally he identified his house, but after
arguing with himself for II couple of min
utes he came to the conclusion that he was
just WOODY enough To make mi takes posi-
bile, so to be absolutely certain he balanced
himself against the front fence and studied
the number on the transom, Instead OF 2Od
he saw JG'. lie rubbed his eyes and looked
again but the number was not changed, 1t
was still 800 Then he wondered how It
happened that he had got on the wrong side
of the street and three blocks too lar out
made a zigzag across the street and start
ed back, but before he had walked three
blocks he came TO the end of tho street,
The weary pilgrim was brwildered He
couldn't understand Il. but getting his di-
rections shaped his course In the street on
the right side and Kept on until he came To
500 again. lie studied II from every possi-
BILE point OF view, even trying To stand on
Utterly bewildered. he sat down on the
steps and waited Ill policeman came
along.
ter 206 Irvington street"
"This is the place right here" declared
the policeman.
Cant be, This Is 500"
mo; It ain,t; It's 2%, but the transom is
turned oyer.'
The lost was found.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
AWFUL IN NEW YORK.
Iifty People Died In III" city Ncs'cr-
day Us n Rr-uit "f the In
tense Heat.

New York Aug. FIFTY persons died In
the Greater New York district to-day. as
n result Of the extreme hot weather. over
lo0 eases OF prostra,ions have been report
eel In the territory embracing New York
city. brooklyn and Statcn Island. mum
Der of these cases the physicians believe,
VIII prove fatal.
In thls cii,' alone forty persons are
krCwn to have pctlshcd. Tho list of p,T-
SONS who suffered ffoiI suu-troko ani who
arr now at their homes or az the hospitult
viii reach seventy.
The sixth day OF the dcuth-leHlins wealth
or did not rench by one degree the %. "
mum temperature OF several 1f the rruccd-
ing days. the highest point touched by the
official mercury being ~ dog Many iher-
momotcrs. however, not go fortunately lu-
Gated, showed range from " to ioi. At
II O'Clock tonight there was u heavy local
storm and the temperature dropped I'VE
degrees In about as many minutes. Tn"
w1nd blew forty-siN miles an hour durl..
this storm. The storm seemed to have
little erect upon the general conditions,
and coon after It ceased the mercury COM
menccd TO rise once more.
Charles Memoirc.. aged II; Mrs Mary s
truvsy, aged 60: Charles Karr. 80. Thomas
Ryan, 30. Antonio Hamcl q; Mrs Mary
Foley. ti: Adam Wclch. %. Hall Stcllcr
John Gleason. 10 months: Mrs. Mary Smith.
20; L.. Sommers. Louis dnrcth; two un-
Known men.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
SCIENCE HILL

An English and Classical School for Girls
OLDEST In the South. FiIst-class in all Its
appointments. Prepares for Wellcflcy.
W. 4. IBl SIEE,