davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Seek not TO steal the other fellow :
light.
Rather put on steam and make
your own.
Do whatever you do with all your
might,
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Hustling young men can make so
per month and expenses. Perma
nent position. Experience unneces-
sary. Write quick for particulars
Clark iS Co, fourth and Locust Sts-.
Philadelphia, Pa. d&w6mo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
q "A
Bsau.bs a The E1d Yla Hare likaJs Bosr-aa
Ssa # NxZzzZu

Monig omery County Fair Excursions via
Pennsylvania Lines.
September 18th to 18th inclusive.
excursion tie cts will be sold TO Day
ton, good returning Saturday, Sep
TENDER 18th. c. ". ELMER.
Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Maud-Is and 80 too old to hope
for Improvement? ! should say not.
One just begins to live. Take Rocky
Mountain Tea. You'll be blooming
fair at 90.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Have | not hidden We beware of
something said to be the same as
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co? If We are
truly wise heed this warming
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Don delay minute. Cholera in
fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea comes
suddenly. One safe plan is To have
DIR. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry always on hand.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Scratch, scratch, stratch; unable
to attend to business during the day
or sleep during the night. Itching
piles, horrible plague. Doau S Oint-
ment cures. Never fails. AT any drug
store, 30 cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

William III has just laid in supply
of new stationery. There is one kind
of notepaper for land and another for
sea, though both are discreet gray.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

ist district, south of Main. west
oeseyenth.
Ills, and south piano fAcsory
Is -2d and south
IL -sfh aud south d
us -stA and south
tloets and south
18th and south O
ID district, south OF Main. between
nh and eleventh
.sI-ssh and Main
rs St. anu south
18th and south q
.2s-ssh Aai south
tse-iese and south O
Filth aud Main
tS-l And soath
Sd District. south of Main. sAss
of eleventh
.u-lsth and south
ts4-iatn And Main
t2S-fsth ana south q
tss-lsth and south A
tST-A1h and Main
9th district. north OF Main. west
Of ioth 10 river
A-si and Main, Roesnson's shop
s2-sd and north @
ES-City Building
<e-GAsr. Scott Il 90
<s-No. eoss hoase, north sub
E-CsAmpIon rtllsl
4c-lesh and north 1
sth district. West R.chr,on
and Sevastcpoi
Wv 81 and Chestnut
N-N Sd and National road
3-N Sd and Einsey
S-w Sd and Richmond ave
A-Esrlham college
S-Stafe and Foyer
S-Grapt and Ridge
S7-Huns and Map.
E-fsrAni and Sheridan
Ss-Bridge ave, paper mill
9Th district. north OF d. sAss
OF tenth
@-Railrx I'D shop
@-Guttons coffI Actory
6S-aoosier drin rks
M-Wayne Agricultural vorhs
S. aty mflI works
g. Neetookt cArrisse co
o7-lsth aud north 81
5tAI instruct, between Main and north
ID, east OF tenth
18th and north
III 18th and north Il
tn 18th and north @
It's No hose house
tT4- Sth ard north O
It's ID and rorth
opE0lAl SIGNALS
52Patrol call
IS Sire pressure
io-NaturAi gAs en-
lai-fire out
-fhe pressur OF
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Bad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies To good health. Bur
dock Blood B.tters destroys them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Excursions to Richmond, Va, via Penn
sylvania Lines.
September 18th. 18th, 18th and
10th. for Sovereign Grand Lodge l.
.. o E convention, excursion
tickets viii be sold TO Richmond.
Va. via Pennsylvania lines, good re-
turning Tuesday, September 18th,
inclusive c. ". ELMER,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
Pennsylvania Lines

TIME TABLE.
In Effect Sunday, June IL, 1900.
Trains run by central standard time.
Cincinnati Line,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
BLACK GOODS.

New line of plain and fancy Black Goods.
Must be seen to be appre- C0 nm
ciateG; 15c up to. ........- OZ'OO 4D
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08
z d:i;FSnai:, ris.;ts1.

Rep Oort, 7. 9s3. q(ngetOm=
men: nOetmanic" bon G.oerpOol, nges
bic pon 2tOerpopl, r2ucanil" bon 2is
berpopl, .8drceIona" D0H 5amburg.
Bottom, Z. 9e5. 2tngetonmsn:
Commonwealth" bon 2iperpooI.
Queen8topn, 7. 9e3. 9lnges
tommen: n@amponia" bon 9ieip Oorf,
nd9 2iDerpo0l beitimmt unO peiterges
fu6ren.
&Otterbam, 7. 0e3. 9tng:tOm=
men: nNmiterbum" bon 9teip 0ort piu
Goulogne.
Yortlanb, Me., Z. Oe5. 9lnqes
tOumen: npariiian" bon 2iperpopI
pia !9dlifar,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08
YBettere TratpaIItfen per<
urtbeilt.

YBettere TratpaIltfen ner<
rtbeilt.
@trpn. g., 8, Oe5. @ier Der in
@nficseau{tanS berIebten &rafpaQilfen
betnrnten Ii4 bier am 6reitus fbufbis
unb ipurben jeosr gu 80 5agen 2lrz
beits9aus perurt6eilt. sSrant &ifon,
Der bon elmer Surp idulbig befilncen
iporoen mar. iourOe auf unbeitimmte
3eit in Die &eforudnitalt in Wtansz
fielb aeItadt. 8iB iest iinb 18 Der
aratoauiiten iiberfiibrt unb Oerurtbeilt
tpprben.
Ia9 SIbamerita beors
bert.
Can Oiego, Sal, 8. Oea. 9lbz
mirsl &auB bat am Sreitdg Rd9mitz
tag 8efebl erbalten. obne Deiteres
na9 Subameritu db3ufegeln uno bic
.Sofpa" unb yYbilaoeIpbia" fperoen
besAalb iOfprt aur @bfabrt bereit sez
ma9t. Der plOblihe 8efebl bat leberz
rui4uns berurla6t.
2Dnhgert9t.
8rtitol. 3enn., 8. Oe8. = Dan
Gong, Elm Nege<. Dur6e am 5reitag
Morgen in Der 3id6e bon SoaubOe 3d.,
pon eiusm 0aufen BON 200 MGnnern
gel1R9i. Der 9feger bdtte cine tpeibe
Sruu. @umen5 Siiber. gei4dnOst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08

Gin fettener So9rgang.
Bon einem feltenen Subildum, bds BET
S6luB Der biesjdbrigen Weinleie bura
Die Bring Qllbredt'ihe 9utspsrpaltung
in Grbd9 am &bein gefeiert puros, be-
ri6tet bic .&bein. 8Olts3te. Sine 80
Sabre alts 6rau blidte auf cine unun=
terbro6ene 75sidbrise Sbdtigteit als
~2eierin" aurid.
%, iperpst bod IntiSeniten ni4t,
Sbr iunsen bsutidben poeten.
Senn iper ipnit ldie poAl Guer 9eoibt.
Wsnn's niat bic = Sibinneu t6Gten!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08
aus oem @eutf6enRei6.

Berlin. 8, 9es. = Sm 8efinOeu
Der &aiIerin Trieorih lit dbermaIs cine
8eri6limmerung eingetreten. SOQte
i6r 3uItdnO einen gefdbrOro6enOengbaz
rotter anre9men, 10 oiirfte ibre Wtutz
ter, Die &0nigin bon @ngIdno, ii9 nd9
S6loB Gronberg bege6en. Die &0nigin
1T bemiibt. ibren 8eIud auf Oeut19tm
8obsn m0gli9it gu perIhie6en, um ni9t
ben Ginbrud Su ertpeden, iie DGble gez
rabe ben Nuaenblif od5u, als @rz9rIz
iibent 8tiger BON Safer ben Wint be-
tpmman babe, er f0nne ibn ni9t EMS
pfGngen.
Ser 2onboner &orreIponOent Oes
v0sip3iger Sagebldtts" 6dt BON elmer
bodIte6enben YerIOnlihteit in 2OnbOn
bic folgsnbs 3uI9rift erbattea:
.Denn bic 8oeren iia jeBt 6eoins
gungstps srgeben iollten, pirb ibnen
@nglanb geFtatten, cine neue 8Oeren>
Gepublif in Der norolihen 6dlfte be3
Sran5DaaI gu griinOen. lin Oies mDs>
lid gu MAIDEN, fat gngldnb DIE Inz
nericn beS Sranspdal nod ni9t off
siell angetiinbigt. Sine Der 9dupt6ee
binsungen iit uber, baB Die Qlntiinbi>
gung Der llnteriperfun5 bon 9errn
&riiger tommt. IS ift uIle Iusfiht porz
banoen, hab er ii1 od3u enti4lieBen
ipirb. Sein 8eiu6 in Srantrei4 bat
ibn gelebrt, oab al Die Dielen leeren
Sbmpatbie 8erliherung:r uno Be-
I6liilTe nidht ben geringften prdttiI9en
Dertb baben. 0eutIdldHo pirO nod
cine fpeitere Grtldrung u6ge6en. un
9errn &riigsr au3utIdren, uno Denn
@ngIanb ben 8oeren iiberblupt noh
Spn5eIiionen madt, Damn oiirften lie
bies IeOiglia 9eutidIano gu perOanten
6a6en."
9ie pbige GrtlGrung erhdlt eine gez
nifTe gBi6tiateit ourn bic S6utldbe,
baB iie bon Der 6alboffi3iellen nPOit"
abgeorudt miro, unb Die 3eitung 6in3uz
fiigt, Dub lie uiht unpu9riheiRlih
Hinge unb @ngldno alien 9runO Odfiir
babe, Elm Itarts5 8o4pert 3fpiI9en Ieiz
nen 8eiibun9en in SuOaFritu, eins
f6liebli9 bes gerdoe eroberten 9ebietes
unb ben friegeriIhen Stdmmeu Don
gentral Gfrifa gu iteuen.
8or bem 8ubget= t=&omu1ittee bes
@ei6stdes ertlGrte an 5reitdg Der
&ei4sfunaler. 9raf b. Billion, Dab bic
nGfb China gei4idten Sruppeu bes
{tiasn,t entlaien tpsroen tpiiroen, TO-
ba!b ser TrieOe nit Gbtna ipieoer bers
aeHelit Iei, ba tpeber eine geiebli1e Bds
{is fir ibre ipeitere 8erpenbung i'm
aft;psn Dienft beitebs. nod gef9affen
tpereen ipiirbe.
Ra6bem ipGter nod Der statistics
sretGr bes Qeubern, Baron b. Ri4tbos
rem, ertlGrt bate. bub Der nit China
abauI6liebenoe 8ertrag lpabrIheinlih
Deutf9lanb ni9t basu berpfli9ten
piirbe, Sruppen in Der Prooin3 Peais
Il auriidsuIafen. Ionoern nur oas &e4t
su0eIteben fperoe, in Peting cine Sc
Ianbtf9aftsfpd3e gu unterbdlten. be-
pilligte oas &ommittee Die fir Die
Emancipation Derlungte Sumne.
Der neuen GenIusdufnabme 5ufolge
Bat Berlin cine 8ebOlterung bon
1884. .345 periOnen, gegeu 1,6773Q
I'M Sabre 1895.
Ger .Oeutfd)en 3eitung" tpiro aus
getine 0emeIbat, baB me6rere beuti6e
Rarius@Offi3;ere ben friiberen britt
I6en @eTanbten, Dir CLAUDE 0Sdcs
Ocnalb, unb 9abp WucOpnulO beOb@
ad3tet bGtten, ipie beibe BON 9ulies als
leclei S6Gbe BON Dem faiierli4en paz
lait na6 Der britiI9en @eIdnOtl4aft
,6affen lieBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08

= Wetnen Sreunoen uno @onnern
5ur GenntniB, baB ia BET ID. u. Btl.
lits &c Co., 121 gBeit Baibinston @tr..
Sapeten- unb &abmen=@eI Id0ft, bin.
SenrD @. 3immer, @ertaufer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08

= SbiIip uno Geo 90. &appaport,
IOootaten, 3immer 730 unb 731 Cam
Building. Neues Seiepbon 3345.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08
Ser Nl5rScr Gjo:nt;i i'll Rl5b,uice bin.
gerittet.

Berlin bat icBt L864,345 Giupo6ner
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08

S3l tcM Jritiid)cn @arlaMtut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08
Sl9a9Sa,sS Sepeicbe,t
po,laga( uno 9oQano.
Die Se5iebmmgem s,uii9en
nslDen Sdmoern lebr
geipaamt.
bic bei0rrlcitisrn Gelan0ten
nadJ a)altIr 9trela.
0erS1ieoenes ans Suo 2lFrita.
4000 RttencemtreSOs Iolleu bei Sos
bauHcEburg uHtcrge6raGt werOta.

gcidbrlit,c Miniltcrtrilis in Salgarisn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-08

@erS1ieoemes ans Sao 2lTrita.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
Eunernlof .rohn u. Skinner.

The funeral of the infant son of
George II. and Maggie Skinner took
place from the home of the grandpar-
ents of the child, NO Z Waverly street
Saturday afternoon and was largely at
tended by sorrowing relatives and
friends The floral display was beauti-
full, and spoke in silent tones of the
sympathy for the bereaved family by
the immediate neighbors and from 9TH
er places. The family will long carry
with them the remembrance Of all the
kind acts from the various people who
tried in every way to tighten their bur-
dens, and take this method of reaching
each and all. The departed loved one
was laid at rest in st. Lawrence ceme-
terry. The funeral was in charge of
John Stahl and was most ably and feel
ingly conducted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
CHRISTIAN STREET, A WELL
KNOWN MUSICIAN
WE'LL

The many friends of Christian STREET.,
the we'll known musician and tonsorial
artist, will be panied to hear of his
death, which occurred early yesterday
morning at his residence on Quinnipiac
avenue, corner of Warwick street. He
died of a second shock Of paralysis,
which seized him last Thursday even
ing as he was playing with the orches-
ira with which he was associated at a
hop given at Cosey Beach. He was
taken home in a trolley car and DR..
All efforts We're, however, unavailing,
He suffered the first shock Of paralysis
sometime ago. The deceased was for
ty-seven years of age and leaves wife,
three daughters and one son. His son
is a member Of the graduating class Of
Yale Medical school. The deceased also
leaves one sister and three brothers
men; George, who is leader of fine
orchestra in New York city and who
was formerly leader of New Haven's
Second regiment and Charles STREET.
The father of the deceased was for
years a we'll known New Haven must
clan and feader of Streit's brass band,
which he organized and conducted for
years. Christian STREET, who died yes
terday was a member of Davenport
council, Royal Arcanum. The funeral
services will take place tomorrow al
ternoon at 900 o'clock, The interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
KATHERINE l.. FLYNN.

Miss Katherine L. Flynn, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Flynn and sister of Dr..
James Flynn of 426 Howard avenue.
died Saturday morning. She leaves to
mourn her loss her mother five broth
ers and three sisters. Miss Flynn was
thirty-seven years of age and for the
last two years had been i'll with Bright S
disease, which finally caused her death
Saturday.
The deceased was widely known
throughout the city and was beloved
for her amiable disposition. She will
be sadly missed by many with whom
she came in daily contact, and many
deeds of charity will be long remember
ed by those whom she had helped to
tighten their burdens. Her funeral
will be largely attended from St Johns
church tomorrow morning when re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS, CURTIS TO-
DAY

The funeral services of Mrs. Louisa
+. Curtis, widow of the late A. L. Cur
tbs, who died Friday afternoon at Grace
hospital. aged seventy-sevep years, Will
take place this afternoon at o'clock.
About year and a half ago Mrs Cur
tbs had a paralytic shock, from which
she never fully recovered, She resided
at the time with her son, Myron w.
Curtis Of Curtis & Bradley, the Cen
ter street stationers, at 374 Whalley
avenue. She recovered somewhat from
that shock. It was believed that under
the circumstances she would improve
under hospital treatment and she was
accordingly removed to Grace hospital.
She was tenderly cared for there.
Mrs. Curtis was born in Huntington,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
SERMON BY REV DIR. PRINCE.
Occupied Pulpit of Trinity M. F
Church Yesterday.

Occupied Pulpit of Trinity NJ f.
| Church Yesterday.
Rev. NJ w. Prince, D. D., a former
pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church, occupied
the pulpit there yesterday morning, and
at the conclusion of the services was
greeted enthusiastically by large part
of his former congregation. DR..
Princes discourse was taken from
John VIII, SO, Whom makest thou thy
self?" In part DR.. Prince spoke as fol-
lows:
The center and inspiration of Chris
tianity Is Jesus of Nazareth. In ma
ture, character and life He was so un-
like all Others that men asked, what
manner of man is this?" His words
amazed His friends and exasperated
His enemies, so that in derision the
Jews asked "Who makest Thou Thy
self" They did not understand Him;
neither do we. And no man has ever
scaled the lofty mountains Of His char
acter
Christ Himself is His best interpret
er. How exceptional and wonderful
are His teachings He taught with au-
thority as if nature itself spoke direct
Iy to man, and Law uttered itself while
God declared through His own lips the
story of mans duty and destiny. The
matter of Christ's teaching may be di
vided into four parts. 1t was: First,
the knowledge of God; second, Gods
will as the great fact outside of man
that corresponds to the deep moral
sense within man; third, the one and
only remedy for sin, and, fourth, the
destiny of the human soul, boundless
as the heavens and infinite as eternity.
All of Christ's teaching centers and
eliminates upon Himself. His teach
ing and His achievements explain His
character. He is to believer and I'M
believer humanity's ideal character.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Mass, and came to reside here in 1860
Her husband was well known seed
grower in East Haven. He died in
1872. After that his widow went west,
locating in Chicago with relatives there
until a few years ago, when she return
ed to New Haven to make her home
with her son, Myron W. Curtis.
Mrs. Curtis had a great many friends,
who will hear with sorrow of her death.
She was a member of Calvary Baptist
church. She leaves four children-My-
ron w. Curtis of this city, Albert L.
Curtis of Milwaukee, Clayton ]. Curtis
of this city and Mrs. Kate e. Brainard
of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
r. S. CLARK A FORMER MANU-
FACTURER IN MT. CARMEL.

r. S. Clark an old and prominent
resident of Mt. Carmel died at his home
in that place yesterday after an illness
which lasted only six days. Last Mon
day Mr.. Clark went to his barn to take
care of some stock just as a thunder
shower was coming up. He had been
gone about an hour when members Of
his family having become alarmed at
his long absence went to see where he
was. He was found near the barn ly-
ing on his face unconscious. He had
been troubled with heart disease but
paralysis is thought to have been the
cause of death. He was probably hur-
rying to return to the house when he
fell. He remained unconscious from
the time when he was seized with The
day.
Mr. Clark was a native of East Ha-
ven, but had lived in Mount Carmel for
thirty years and had been engaged in
manufacturing there for a number of
years. He formerly manufactured sleigh
bells and later engaged in the manu-
facture of sewing silk until he retired
from active business, since which time
the business has been conducted by his
son, II. 3. Clark,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
WILL MEET TOMORROW.
Connecticut Pathological Society at A. p.
Plants Farm in Bradford.


Plants Farm in Bradford.
The Connecticut Pathological society will
hold its first field meeting Of the season at
A. Il. Plant & Sons fruit farm In Branford
tomorrow Mr.. Plant has extended cor
dial invitation to MI members of the So
ciety and friends who are interested to at
tend the meeting The Plant farm is one
of the best In the state. On 1t there are
fourteen acres of Strawberries In full bear
ing six acres of raspberrles one acre Of
currants, grapes pears and apples also Il
twenty-five acre peach orchard, which is an
ideal orchard in location, cultivation and
promise of n good crop; all of which should
attend.
Dinner viii be served on the basket lunch
plNn, according to the custom Of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
FORMER WELL KNOWN NEW HA-
VEN GIRL DIES IN MASSACHU-

Miss Mabel Bates, aged seventeen
years the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Bates, formerly of Fair Haven
Heights, but now of Belchertown,
Mass, died at her home Sunday, June
8, of tuberculosis Miss Bates was in
the class of 1901, Hillhouse high school.
but was taken out last year on account
of ill-health She moved with her fam
lily about a year ago to Massachusetts,.
Miss Bates was very well and fayora-
bly, known in this city and was exceed
ingly popular at the high school both
with the teachers and among her
schoolmates. Many handsome floral
pieces were sent uptfrom this city, and
the funeral was attended by three
teachers Of Hillhouse high school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

The arrangements for the class dfy of the
graduating class of the academic depart.
ment at Yale have been completed. The ex.
ercscs will be held on the campus at 2 p.
m. Monday afternoon, and the programme
will be as follows:
Song-Biugo.
Hstory-C. b. Thompson.
Song ''Integer VITAL
lIistory-E. b. Hill.
Song-'Fol de Roll"
History-M. p Gould
Song Drinking. Song"
IIistory-C. II. Draper.
Song Brave Mother Yale"
History-A. ID. Leavitt.
Song Bright College Years"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Gen. David Humphreys Branch, s, a. h,
Trimmed tho Graves of A0I Hevolu-
tionaFy Soldiers md Held Impressive
Exercises Over the Graves of Roger
sherman and General Humphreys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
ARIsTOCRATIC ANIMALS.
The Coming Great Show of Professor Gen


try.
Professor Gentry, who is acknowledged
the foremost animal trainer Of the period,
and whose company of educated dogs, po-
MES And MONK, Us have delighted the dcGi
zens of almost every known part of the
globe will shortly visit this city with his
company of aristocratic and sagacious ami
mails, some one hundred In number, which,
it is said, have never been equalled from
a point of intelligence. They will arrive In
their own private cars and will exhibit I'm
der thoroughly waterproof tent located at
Kimberly avenue and Grant street for three
days, beginning next Thursday, June 81.
The exhibition, which is very attractive
to ladies and children especially, will no
doubt receive the hearty support of our cit
liens. Show commences at 2:30 and y. m.
Children, zoe adults 30c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Walker of Phila-
delphia, brother-in-law and sister of
Mr. and Mrs Charles A Baldwin of "a
Edgewood avenue, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin and will remain in this
city for a week.
The evening times., 1900-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The Stock Mar
ket opened fairly active. but showing very
irregular changes as the result of the
earlier dealings.
Interest centred largely around Peo-
pies Gas. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. and
Tennessee Coal and Iron. and in each of
these cases severe pressure was evident
Nothing new in the way CT news or ruTnors
attended the course of these stocks, al
though the further decline in Tennessee
Coal and Iron Was generally accepted as
indicating that the November dividend
would either be passed or reduced.
The railway list was generally steady.
London sent in a higher range of prices
for American stocks and was again a
buyer here of the internationally listed
shares, particularly of Union Pacific and
St. Paul.
The industrial quarter of the market
was somewhat neglected. the largest deal
ings appearing in Sugar Refining and
American Tobacco.
The anthracite coal shares were not par
ticularly active. but they were unfavora-
bly, affected by the evidences that The
strike of the miners was assuming more
serious stage. With the exception of the
evidence in this last respect, little or
nothing that was new developed over
night, bearing upon the market