davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

Baptist Young Peoples Union.
For the occasion of the meeting
Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America, to be held at
Chattanooga July 15-1S, 1897,
the Southern and its connections
have arranged to sell tickets on
July Is, Ii AMI ID at rate of one
fare for the round trip from all
stations, or S146O from Jackson
vile TO Chattanooga, and return
good returning until July 2l,with
privilege of extension SO as to be
good until Aug, Is by depositing
with the ticket agent at Chatta-
nooga on or before July 70.
On account Of the superior SER
vice and natural advantages Of
the T. G. 6 P. and Southern
railways, these lines have been
selected as the official route for
the delegation from Florida, and
the Rev. w. T. Hundley, trans
porta ton leader for the state, ,and
the Rev. j. J. Parsons, president
of the society for the state, re-
quest us to urge that all those
| who desire to make the trip kind
ly communicate with them, SO
that arrangements may be made
to handle the entire party togeth-
er, in order that the Florida dele
cation may make as creditable a
showing as possible.
1t is desired that the party con-
centrate at Jacksonville, SO as to
have a through car from jack
sonville to Chattanooga without
change, and the Rev. Mr.. Humid
| lev is makinS list of those who
will go, and will be pleased to
furnished any detailed informa-
ton you may require relative to
the trip or the accommodation.
| If you contemplate making the
trip please let me hear from you,
and we will be pleased to mail
you printed matter descriptive of
Chattanooga, the Nashville Cen
tennial, and other side trips and
excursions effective at the time OF
the B. Y. p. u. A. convention.
L. A. SHIPMAN,
| Florida Passenger Agent,
213 w. Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla
| To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. CSC.
| The Observation-Disclosures
&c, Sc, &c, sc, 1Oc, 15c.
| -Mason's fruit jars cheap :
The Racket.
| Best one cent pencil on earth
at the Racket.
| Cedar churns only Csc; cedar
bucktS, 12c, 15c, 20c.-The Racket
| -'Anti-skeet' instantly clears
a room of mosquitoes. Sold at
the Anti-Monopoly drug store.
! Fresh peaches today at
Troxlers.
-Lenox soap, best laundry
soap on earth. The Racket.
/ Fish lines, 1c.; fish hooks, 10
for 1c.-The Racket.
| Another large line of ladie'
shirt waists just received at G.
Rheinauer's
&c, bars 25c, Lenox soap
| best laundry soap made. Racket.
Buy Lenox soap once and you
will always buy it. &c, for 25c
| at the Racket.
-Tinware, galvanized ware,
granite ware. Big lot just re-
ceivcd and cheap. The Racket.
| w. 3. corsets, q new line
lust in, ladies should call and see
them at the BaZar store.
Dead stuck, kills reaches and
| bod l,,,orc OSo oo,, hottlo Of tln
The Press., 1897-06-10
ELLINGTON.


 Mir. and Mrs. John Kealey of Pittsfield, Mass, were the guests of George Willis a few days last week. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Rock vile occupied their cottage at the lake over Sunday. Preparations are being made for 6 Fourth of July celebration at Ellington street.
 Mrs. Ella Newell has a hen that laid an egg measuring 8 inches by inches, which weighs ounces. MT. and Mrs. George Aborn of Filing ton visited friends here Sunday. A very pleasant home gathering was held last Monday at the residence of Ora H. Lewis. 1t was family reunion of the four living children, consisting of one son and three daughters, together with their children. To meet MT. Lewis, who Is S4 years of age, one would hardly think him one of our oldest residents. He assumed his old time youth and elasticity, greeting all cordially and affectionately, making 1t a gathering long to be remembered. To make sure that his children should not forget him, at the close of the bountiful collation., MT. Lewis presented each of his children with one hundred dollars in cash. Some few pI Iesents were given him in return and all parted with the wish that he would live to see many happy re- turns.
The Press., 1897-06-10
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 tMatter under this head 10 cents per line.l A new and desirable line of Wash Dress Goods Just received at A. l.. How ards.
 IS Cents buys one-gallon can of fine apples at the Chicago grocery.
 Cloth and silk Capes. Prices low at E. l.. Burr's.
 Fine Cucumber Pickles 1sc a gallon at the Chicago grocery.
 We invite your attention to our new limo of Shirt Waists; also a complete assortment of Belts, Linen Collars, Shirt Waist Sets, etc. A. l.. Howard.
 Moro of those wrappers and shirt waists just received at E. l.. Burr's. A. W. Walker offers thls week 3 largo assortment of Ladies' Llnen and Cotton Suits and Separate Skirts. Call and examine and get prices-
 Look at the bargains in Millinery at Mtas Ruaaell'a thla week, 2w A nice line of trimmed and un- trimmed hats at low prices at Miss Kate HorrigAn's.
 CARD.-Mrs. Ephralm Jones wishes to thank her nelghbors and friends, special ly Mir. and Mrs. Henry Knapp, for their kindness during the recent sickness and burial of her husband.
The Press., 1897-06-10
ASHFORD.
Westford Correspondence.

Mrs. Hannah Slade, aged S2, died Sat- urday at the old homestead in Warren vile. Mrs. Shade was one of the foremost women of the town, and will be missed by a large circle of friends.
 Deacon N. K. Clapp has sold his place to MT. Vincet of Northampton, who is to take possession soon.
 Stephen Case's house, mile west of the village, was burned last week Wednes- day It was insured and unoccupied.
 Mrs. E. s. Barlow is having her house and barn reshingled.
The Press., 1897-06-10
Malt Extract.

An invaluable remedy for ailments of chest or lungs, consumption and all vast ing and facilitating diseases. Ask your physician about it. Only $2 per dozen at
 LATRROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-10
lRARE BARGAINS1
Tn MILLINERY.

A
 Our whole stock of un- trimmed hats and bonnets is marked down. Everything we have in the store, the best and poorest shapes, without reserve, all have their prices reduced to the clearing-out point. This means Untrimmed hats and bon nets that have been soc, 62c and 75c, will be marked down to 25c each. Untrimmed hats and bon nets that have been $1.2s, $1.5o and $1.75, will be mark ed down to o8c each. Untrimmed hats and bon nets that have been $2, $2.2s and $2.5o will be marked down to $1.37 each. Flowers are all marked down, too; some of them to ridiculous prices. Every kind included in the lots. FIVE TABLES: On Table One-anything at 12 cents. On Table Two-anything On Table Three-anything On Table Four-anything at 50 cents. On Table Ftve-anything In SHOES-
 We shall put out:
 125 pairs of "Little Gents" black and russet lace shoes, for boys, with double soles, and spring heels, sizes 8 to E, at $1 pair, worth $1.5o
 200 pairs of Women's Kid Oxfords, with turn soles, sizes 4 to 8, at 85c pair,
 worth SIPS 13o pairs of Women's Fine Kid Oxfords, black and dark chocolate colors, cloth backs, at ,S2 a pair, worth $2.5o
 100 pairs of Women's choc- olate kid button and lace boots, very soft and comforta- ble, at $2.5o a pair,
 worth $3.. In WOMEN'S HOSE-
 Three Bargains:
 At 1oc per pair-Split Sole |Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, reduced from 2sc.
 At 25c per pair---Women's gauge lisle hose, Hermsdorf dye, reduced from 37Ac.
 At 2oc per pair---Women's fancy ribbed hose, Hermsdorf dye, reduced from 37 Hc.
The Press., 1897-06-10
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet Of tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
 package FREE Address, Allen s. Olmsted
The Press., 1897-06-10
Here is Rest and Comfort.

Aliens FOOt-Ease-A powder to be shaken into the shoes. It cures corns bunions, hot, swollen, smarting, sweating pie at
The Press., 1897-06-10

Ladies' fine correspondence station cry at The Press office. Boston Linen and Bond, in white, cream, tints and various finishes. Also Chinese Linen, Old Berk- shire Linen, and Damask Linen. We
 carry large assortment, and can give
 you almost anything you want at The Press office.
The Press., 1897-06-10
White Hellebore.

Look out for your currant bushes and your rose bushes, or the bugs and worme will eat them up If you don't use White Hellebore on them.
The Press., 1897-06-10
COVENTRY. South Covenfrv.


 Children's day is to be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday; at the Congregation church the week following. The new residence on Babcock hill is occupied by Mir. Leonard. The appointment of Miss Bessie A. Park. CT as teacher in Torrington is continued for '97-'9S.
 Rev. B. F. Perkins resigned the super intendency of the $. s. home departmen, Sunday, and Hattie Albro was appointed to fill the vacancy.
 MT. and Mrs. Lockwood and son, oi Lacoma, are at Mrs. R. B. Wilson's. A few days ago there came from Will. limantic 8 man who was so intoxicated that he had to be held in the wagon by the driver. Monday two young men came from the city each so drunk that 1t was with difficulty they could walk.
The Press., 1897-06-10
Do You Chew Gum ?

If you do, we are closing out about | bushel of Pepsine Gum at just half price Two five-cent cakes for cents.
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-10
fnrbea R aleaiiare's

0ooSAS>S@S ~SaaSs
 Springfield, June, 1897.
The Press., 1897-06-10

LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-15

return from their wandor,ngs after false
doctrines and join VIZ In the population Of
flatism, protoctIonlsn. socialism and every
other undemocratic and unamerican theory
or project which may now or hereafter mo-
naco the peace and prosperity of our com.
mon country.
Gentlemen, shall forbcar To say any
thing on this occasion concerning tho re-
cent democratic administration of National
aifairs. except to assure it's friends and en-
emes alike that. from the prosidon, dow,
to the humblest official who co-operatca
with him In the exercise OF executive au.
thority. every member Of that admin,stra.
tion Is content to submit all it's acts to the
severost scrutiny and to wait patiently fol
the verdict OF an impartial history. When
the passion and prejudice, the personal an.
mosittes and the personal grievances OF
these dlsordcred times have passed away.
and the public mind is prepared to consider
administrative measures and domestic and
foreign policies on their real merits. tho
last administration OF Grover Cleveland
will need no champion TO vindicate It's wis.
dom and patriotism before Just and gen
crous people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-15
SECRETARY CARLISLE.
DEVOTED HIS REMARKS TO GAL
LACIEs" OF FREE SILVER.
Rcfruined From Saying Much About
The Cleveland Administrations, but
Said II Was n Good one.
lon. John G. Carlisle. permanent chair

Hon. John G. Carlisle. permanent chair-
man said.
81 congratulate the National democrats
NJ Kentiioky uDon the magnificent response
tbev have made to the call for TINS con-
yenrion and | congratulate the friends Oh
sound money, tariff reform and good gov
ernment In every part OF the country upon
this auspic,ous opening OF campaign
which i am sure, Will be memorable IN
the annals Of our party. The proceedings
n, tbis great assemblage OF Intelligent ana
nm triottc democrats, who have refused 10
abandon their lifelong convictions ana
trsnsfar their allegiance 10 a new poiiucal
comhination formed without their consent
ana composed largely OF their old oppoh-
rnts viii he watched with intense inter-
est nv conservative and law abiding citi.
zens in every State in the Union. ana VIII
insntre our friends everywhere with new
1ea, ard courage for the conflict In which
we have enlisted. This Is no ordinary POI.
itleal convention: II is not composeh =.
subseryient partisans, carefuiiy seicc,eu
and drilled by local managers 10 20 hIss
ON one side and then on the otner III opea,
enoe 10 a nod or wink froN some SEN
constituted leader, who he's birsaiheu ava,
their votes In advance. You 90 hot ~
knowledge the divine right OF King caucus
or any other poientate TO bind your cph-
Science IN politlcal matters or dictate now
vou shall exercise the highest pieroesuise
Of citizenship, the right OF suffrage. ~
sre moi here, gentlemen. to wranele ABOUT
the distribution Of ofeces or e qmpp's
rSo,,f the phyas eology ~ 8 plAtferm leees
i,,sssi - ruuat rs.c1oA - o0no00A NV -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-15
A philadelphia Operator Set 460,s0
Ems In SIX Days.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 11.-william
Duy. linotype operator. employed in the
composing room of the Philadelphia In
quirer, sct in six days last week the enor-l
nous amount OF 100000 ems Of nonpareil
type. Hls average per hour was 9la2 ems,
He worked off the hook" the ordinary run
OF daily copy, principally MARKETS and
summaries Of sporting events. loaded" biz
own matter. using ono point loads. did "a
hs own correcting, passed galley Proose II
the next operator for correction and Kept ~
account Of waits for copy or breaks = 1a,|
chine g 8.
The highest ayeehGs for eix dayo heFee
totcre wa s700 ems m hour au4 l1o.492|
for six days, but the ms2ter va IeaA1(3
for the operstor spd III slnppegee - 80
chine were deductsd, The Ualstlro -.
alao considerably wtder d. 49, "
Inqudrer On ~ saxnp beele ~ ~ d
could. iowsvss;. ~ over sssoee ~ 4
~ thAa A. - go go g.
Z AZ - 4 - Aa,nnfo ga rotujH y01y =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-15
NEW LINOTYPE RECORD.

$500 to San Antonio and return for In
terstate drill via Southern Pacific.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
A BOY HIGHWAYMAN

ROBBERY THE CAUSE OF AN AS
SAUT MADE ON Mrs. CHARLES
NFARONEY, JR.
Robert Frisby, a colored boy, and a
hfghwayman, was a prisoner in Judge
Balls court this morning, when he was
arraigned for assaulting Mrs. Charles
Maroney, Jr., on Saturday night at
Twelfth and Washington streets. Mrs
Maroney appeared in court with a cut
about two inches long, running across
her face. which she said had been done
by falling against the iron fence sur
rounding the home of Job II. Jackson
from the blow delivered by the pris-
oner. Robbery, she said, was the cause
Of the assault. The boy had nothing to
say in rebuttal OF Mrs. MarOney's testi-
mony. The court committed him to the
Ferris Reform School.
Harriet L. Cole, colored, was ar
raigned for assaulting Lizzie Cum
Minis, also colored. The victim was UNI
able to appear in court, and the case
was continued until tonight.
Charles Rollins, colored, was fined SO
and costs for disOrderly conduct.
Richard Williams will be arraigned
tonight for being drunk and disor-
derly.
-DOllie Taylor will also be arraigned
tonight for harbOring Gertrude Sheets
young Jewess, under age, for immora
purposes.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
SHORTER HOURS ORDERED.

p, w. & B. MACHINIST5 CUT DOWN
TO SEVEN AND A QUARTER
HOURS.
There has been another cut in time at
the p, w. & B. machine shops in this
city, and the 250 men employed therein
are correspondingly depressed, especial
ly those who are laborers and who get
but IL cents an hour for their work.
This latest order, which went into ef-
feet to-day, reduces the time to seven
and one-quarter hours a day. Last
month the day was eight hours and
this month started in at nine, but on
Saturday afternoon an order was posted
reducing it to seven and a quarter, and
making each days work end at 3.15 in
the afternoon.
1t is supposed that the order is put
into effect to reduce expenses, for the
shops are full Of work, and the last
dividend declared by the company was
z per cent.
Just how long the order will remain
in force is a question, but it will put
some of the men and their families on
short allowance for Christmas.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
NEW POOLING BILL

LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE TO BE
REPRESENTED AT WASHINGTON
AT THE NATIONAL BOARDS
MEET.
The National Board OF Trade, which
numbers among its members the prin-
cipal boards of trade and kindred COM
mercial bodies OF the country, will
meet in Washington to-day to organ
ize for its regular session, which opens
tomorrow. A number Of important
matters will be brought up for consid-
Grafton. The Chicago Board Of Trade
will advocate law to govern the sale
and manufacture Of mixed flour, a
measure somewhat similar in scope TO
the regulations governing the sale OF
oleomargarine and filled cheese.
The Boston Chamber OF Commerce,
IL is understood will advocate a new
pooling bill, while the work of the
Monetary Commission probably will
receive endorsement
The local board will be represented
by General j. Park Postles.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
MRS, H. H CARRIERS BEQUEST.

SHE ENDOWS A BED FOR RAIL
ROAD MEN IN THE DELAWARE
HOSPITAL.
For many years Colonel Henry II.
Carter was superintendent of the
Maryland division Of the p, w. a b.
railroad, and he and his wife lived at
Tenth and Market streets, in this city.
When he was transferred from here to
Washington he received as o parting
gift from the railroad men OF the divis-
ion a magnificent silver service. cost
ing several thousand dollars.
After his death this went to his
widow. Last Summer she died. and
the officials of Delaware Hospital in
this city have received official notice
that her will contains a legacy of
$50 600 for the endowment of a free bed
for railroad men, to be known as the
Henry Harding Carter cot" In mem
CRY of her husband. She directs that
the silver service be sold and the
money applied to the proper support OF
the bed.
In addition TO this, she leaves $500
to the general fund Of the hospital.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The weather man says that a cold
snap is coming.
Representative Benjamin A. HAZEL,
of Smyrna, is being talked Of for gov
ernor by some OF his friends
"A horse took fright at a passing
freight train this morning at Gilpin
avenue and DUPONT street and ran
away.
Christmas greens are beginning TO
arrive in the markets.
Owing to the absence Of several
members who are attending the Ma
tlonal Convention OF the Women's In
dian Association in New York, there
will be no meeting Of the local associh-
ton to-day.
The steamer Oilfeld entered port
to-day from Cette, France.
The furniture OF the old custom
house was removed from the place
this morning.
The directors of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of Mill
Creek hundred held a meeting and
dined at the Clayton House on Satur-
day.
The warm weather Of Saturday and
yesterday brought out many prone
naders.
Hawkins & Co.'S office is being re-
papered.
The Mask and Wig Club Of the
Young Mems Republican Club will add
eight young men to its list OF members
this evening.
Some Of the local merchants are
going to organize and fight the trading
stamp men.
j. II. Mehaffey has won the Y. M.
/ r. c. bowling championship, having
won p out of "a games at the clubs
tournament, which closed Saturday
evening. The prize is a private bowl
ing ball.
The visitors meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities is being held this af-
ternoon at No. 602 West street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Hauser
took place yesterday afternoon from
Turn Hall. She was q member OF the
Ladies Circle of the Turngemeinde.
Rev. Frederick Doerr conducted SER
vices at the grave.
Extra men are in service on the
Maryland division Of the p. w. & b..
railroad on account of the heavy
freight traffic
The Hilles and Jones Company Is
making shipments of machinery to
South America and Russia
The annual meeting of the Catho-
lie Hall Company will be held this
evening at O'Clock at the rooms Of
the knights of st. Lawrence.
The Delaware Saengerbund will
give a ball tonight
The license of Mealey's saloon. at
No. 205 Market street. has been trans
ferred to Hubert Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
SPECIAL JURY DRAWN
CREswEIL CASE CAlRR1ED OVER
TO TINE FuBRUiA,RY TERM.

CRESWlEIIL CASE CAilaRlED OVER
TO TTHE FEBRUARY TERM.
In the Superior Court on Saturday
afternoon the referees in the case Of
Mrs Mary Chandler VS.. tho admins
traitors Of Richard Duncan, rendered a
verdict for s3,36i in favor of the plain
uff. The claim was for services rem
dered in nursing the deceased. The
referees were Thomas Smith, j. B.
Doughten and James Dobb. Mrs.
Chandler claimed $1,000. She was rep
resented by William S. Hilles and Mr..
Duncan's administrators were repre-
sented by Walter H. Hayes.
This mornings session OF court was
consumed in a citation of authorities
and argument Of the law points in
volved in the damage suit OF Louth vs..
Thompson.
At 12.45 o'clock a jury was drawn
from the special panel summoned for
the case OF Lewis vs.. the Wilmington
City Railway Company, and the Jurors
not drawn were discharged from fur
ther attendance.
The case of Mary Alice Cresswell vs.
the w. & n. Railroad Company wai
continued until the next term and th'
special jury discharged.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
PHILIP MURPHY IS DEAD.


GRIM REAPER CLAIMS THE MAN
WHO PUT COUNCIL IN A DEAD
LOCK.
Philip T. Murphy the man over
whom the Democratic members OF
Council locked horns, died yesterday
from Bright's disease at his home, No.
AIT West Second street. He was en-
ployed at the Pusey and Jones Com
pany as a tinsmith. He was a young
man, 26 years Of age, and OF Industrial
habits
He was connected with the Demo-
cratic party all OF his life. and was
considered to be one of The best work
ers that political corporation had in
the First ward He was a hustler, and
was well thought Of At the last cleo
ton Of city officers Mr.. Murphy did
much toward eiecting George O'Neill to
the scat in Council from the First
ward, and for his labor he demanded
the position OF clerk Of the Market
which is now held by Frank J. Neider-
maier. lie got the lone backing OF Mr.
O'Neill. who stood by him to the last,
Thus putting Council in the longest
deadlock that body has ever known.
The rest OF the Democrats in Council
were willing to agree on anyone ex-
ceptlng Mr.. Murphy but O'Neiil stood
firm. This resulted in the old officers
being retained.
MIR. MurIhy's death may open up the
fight for the distribution of the Offices,
and the interest on the part OF the
Democrats Is intense, as II will give
J O'Neill chance to stand by or desert
the Democratic party. No sooner had
the death OF Mr.. Murphy been an.
nounced than wires were being pulled
for the offices.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
n. G. ID. NEWS.

The annual inspection of Company
ID, N. G. d., of Dover was held at the
armory Saturday night by Inspecting
Officer Colonel Evan G. Boyd, Of New
Castle. Colonel Boyd stated that the
headquarters and equipments of the
company were in better condition than
that Of any company he has previously
men in line.
Company B. n. G. D., of Milford,
will be inspected tomorrow evening.
The company is in a ilourishing con-
diIion and a good showing will be
made
Companies A and X, of the National
Guard, will hold battalion Dirk at the
Armory this evening, under Colonel G.
M. Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1897-12-13
LOTTERY HIS DEATH
CONRAD JOELTz COMMITS SUI
eide BY HANGING HIMSELF TO
A TREE.


A TREE.
Swaying to the beckoning of the
wind, the lifeless body of a man was
found hanging yesterday afternoon in
the woods adjoining Mahlon's Grove,
near Shellpot Park. Around the mans
neck pair of old suspenders served as
a moose.
The body was discovered by Thomas
Lang and Joseph Daley, the latter a
farmland, who were passing near the
scene.
Word was sent to Wilmington and
Deputy Coroner Chandler cut down the
body and took it to his private morgue.
The body of the man was not identi-
fed until last night, when Thomas
Norris went to the police station and
told Captain of Police Chambers that
the mans name was Conrad Joeltz, q
German. Norris said that Jceltz had
threatened TO commit suicide on sew
eral occasions. He had been a hard
drinker and about a month ago he pur-
chased two lottery tickets, which he
either lost or had stolen from him.
Worry over his loss is given as the di-
rect cause of his death. Joeltz was a
baker by occupation and last week
worked for A. Schaller, at No. 314 Mar
ket street.
The funeral took place this after
noon. Interment was made at River
view Cemetery.