davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
TRADING AGAIN HEAVY
Wheat Speculation Continues
But With Smaller Volumes.
Prices Higher.
Early Trading in Corn Was at
Lower Figures. But at Close
Advanced.
Cattle Active and Strong and
Hogs Strong to a Nickel
Higher.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-An unsettled feel
| ing hung over the grain pits today, after
yesterdays tremendous buying. Wheat
opened firm at slightly advanced prices,
but trade was dull compared with that
of the past few days. Conditions were
| slightly bearish. Gables were showing
no response to the big gains here and
Argentine shipments began to revive.
Reports from that country indicated
good crops. Moreover, the demand here
Is largely local. Notwithstanding the
very light receipts here this week stocks
kave increased well over quarter of a
million bushels. December opened Is OF
cent higher at 76A, but showed an
easy tendency and sold down to 1910
1875. May opened u to " of cent up
at so to S01&, touched S0A and saSged to
1885, but reacted again to S0h@soA.
Wheat reacted on the report of some
foreign business and falling off of
northwestern receipts Many offerings
were quickly absorbed. December.
closed firm A@ss up at 75% @76; May
1915 $50.
There was not much life in the corn
pit at the opening. Prices were about
where they closed yesterday, and on
very few orders to buy the crowd turned
end was disposed to sell. Country re-
ports are still bullish, but Liverpool
gave little or no support. Outside buy
ers seemed to be supplied. December
opened y to u Of cent higher at 641s
to 6aA, but lacking support sold off to
63B. May opened shade to A@S of
cent up at 67A to 6s. sagged to CTS and
reacted to 6T$@67k.
Corn gained greater part OF its
losses and sold slightly above opening
prices. partly on wheat strength. De-
cember closed unchanged at 64A, May
steady shade higher at 67%.
Oats opened dull. May started I'M
changed to Is Of cent up at ASK to
45ss. Offerings were few, but there was
only scattered commission house de-
mand early, despite the good cash in
quiry, and prices eased to ASK.
Provisions opened slightly advanced
on lighter receipts. but trade at the
yards was slow. There was some realiz-
ing in options and general business was
dull. This brought later easier prices.
tho M ear1y olumn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
DuIuth Gram

wheat--No. hard, TVS; No. l north
ern, 747s: No northern, 71ss; No. 3
spring, 69hs. To arrive-No. hard. IT'S;
No. northern and December, 74ls;
May, 77ss@77i1a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
Minneapolis Grain.

wheat-Cash, IS; December, 1870
1875; May, 1914 On track-No hard,
rs; No. / northern. IS; No. 2 northern.
731s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
New York Produce.

1NsW IVTh, DeS' "
wheat-May, IS.
Corn-May. 72M.
Butter-Firm; 1922.
Eggs-Steady; 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
Car Lot Statistics.

Chicago. Dec. 6-The total number Of
cars received today and the amount Of
contract grade were as follows:
Wheat-46 cars. contract.
Corn--191 cars, contract.
Oats-214 cars, q contract.
Northwestern car lot receipts Of wheat
were:
at Duluth-s4s today and SO last year
At Minneapolls-41 today and 40s last
year.
At chicago-4s today and So last year.
Estimated cars for tomorrow:
iWheat-60.
Corn-135.
Oats-195.
The total clearances were:
Wheat-753,000
Corn-44,00
Oats-26,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
guung 5nu Fridag 9rrrhrr l9n1

splendid Improvement as compared with
liabilities in the previous month, which
were s1,6,o,1s1 greater than in Noyem-
Der.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

OTTIStSN6 VGHtVs6R USn5SN0s .
Chicago, Dec. 6.-For Iowa: Threat
ening tonight and Saturday. with posi-
bly, rain or snow fiurries in the east por-
ton and colder in the west portion Sat
urday Synopsis of weather conditions:
Unsettled and generally cloudy wealth
er prevails west of the Mississippi river
due to a low pressure area over the pla-
teau and eastern Rocky mountain slope.
the lowest barometer being 29.5S inches
at Rapid City.
The pressure is high east Of the Mis-
sissippi river.
The temperature is slightly lower in
the extreme northwest and higher in the
central valleys.
The following observations were
taken at a. m. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago, Dec. s.-New York exchange
now 80 per, cent discount.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-New York ex-
change nothing doing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 8.
wheat-No. red, 79@S11a; No. 8 red.
#Te@soss; No. hard. 1901; No. 8 hard,
TS676,s; December. 757s; May opened at
SOGs0M; highest, sou; lowest, 1875; clos
ing at 7s7s6so
Corn-No. 2, 6s11s; No. 3. 64@641s; No. 2
white. 67: No. 2 yellow. 67@671a; No. s
yellow. 65@65k; December. 64N: May
opened at 67AG6s; highest. 6s; lowest.
67M; closing at 67R.
oats-No. 2. 46146ls: No. 8, 46@4sh4;
No. 2 white, 4sls@49; No. 8 white. 4sA@
4SX; No. white. 47ls@4sA: December.
10; May opened at 45ss @45N; highest.
45X GAG; lowest, ASH: closing at ASK.
Pork December, 1886; January,
16.s71s@16.7o.
Iard-December and January, 9.771a.
Ribs-December and January, $50.
Rye-61.
Barley-56063.
Flax-1.44.
Timothy-M March, 6.55.
Clover-March. $50.
Firm; creameries. 14Q241s:
diaries. 1920.
Eggs-Firm; "a.
Poultry Steady; turkeys, ek9s;
chickens. 6i4@s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06

GEORGE n. CHAPPELL
Forecast omcisl
Room For One More.
Friend-It is no disgrace to be on q
car. Why, you might say it is profess
sion.
Conductor-I guess it must be pro-
fession from the way it is overcrevded.-
Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-06

IThe following markets and statistics are
furnished the Times Republican by 4. w.
Hnrper & Company, office over Number Z
West Main Street. Logan and Bryant. Chi
caRo correspondence
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-05
,Trom Paris to
2 hrs.

Gu Rational Live Stock assn. in SEES
|RFSSef Forth Worth. Tex.
.Se,jE Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait elected
u p fof Nat. American Woman's Suffrage
n o., at Washington. ~
~ L. Lockwood (Pa.) elected pres. OF
A\ybaughters Of American Revolution in
~ An convention in Washington.
far. MAT. Editorial assn. elects w. +.
aRsy. e. IN N. g gfsi begins weeks EFFORT
to run Topeka kan.) Capital Has Jesus
Apr. 2l-Ex-Pres. Harrison presides over
ecumenical conference on foreign mis-
sions In New York.
etc, at Marshalltown Ia.
| 17--Presbyterian general assembly In 18th
annual meeting at 81. Louis.
nM Mas Congress OF Mothers at Des
Pine thcdisi general conference in chicaN
Jas Sss Lynch az rs elected rs prss Of In
Z \. Grouse IS6isago5 elected a,,d, fqT ga
Mission society at Detroit.
30 Sam. Cupples and Robt; Brookings Of St
erss conade onameDt 20 mnon sna Gn
federate soldiers dedicated at Antietam.
Jun. S-Mrs. Rebecca Lowe (Ga.l elected
pres Of General Federation Of Women's
stature OF crops causes great suffering
among Indians on ella reservation in
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance
preme court decides women cannot prac-
tice law before courts Of state.
Jul. 3-Gov. Roosevelt attends rough riders
reunion at Oklahoma City,. .Internation-
al good roads congress-. at Port Huron.
17 m'SI Christian Endeavor society re-
ported as having S.5o0 900 members: Pres.
q a issndsy
Aug. 14-tsociety OF Army of the PhilippInes
organized at Denver, Col. Gen. frances
g7a aTeeRe f eleE,ea p opens IL chicago
Knights q Pythias ineul0rsted - De-
sist convention In Chicago.
@-Mayor Jas. g. Woodward Of Atlanta.
G aUrps sof EaSiss &c 2aSs xr%
pasghters Of Veterans and sx-Prisonefs
Of War hold business sessions IN Chica-
60: ;;AmeTicaH Bar assn. IN session at
sc-Maj. Leo Rassieur est. LOUSY elected q.
A. r. c2mnander In chief New cable
SSRsss1maany and g. s"..osdsn b. i TstSsrs
(Wis.) elected supreme chancellor Knights
ss Z, & "a 81. Joseph, Mich. 100 weddinss
break Sunday record. h f n 81 I, v ',-7 NJ 4
IF. P. Sargent reelected grand master Of
Brotnsr,nood o. Locomotive t1remen, At
ee-Gen. n x. Miles elected commander In
aSMa % ssassse Sis q SssS III
oc %ai s@Amsrissp ssnH:rs e assn. IL Annua,
is- sds sson relief fund reaches i. e,s,,us
fS MSSss sjss'Ss:: N.Y. ::,,
D sss9 sssrss assl 4 d sss,.s
S$ s,nss; ps H:;.s Cen Z, WINE I|
~ taFy 5f snr9s; .xnos,t,c, p.o.,,,. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-05
Prices as Low as the Lowest.

ember 9th. A. d. 1900 at 9 o clock
- AooO' S'-
%. M. there were present: Presi-
dent A. g. Shields, Justices Of the
Peace Geo. y. Jackman and JOnn
a. M r,h,
Absent. none
The committee appointed to con
fer with Health Phvsif.ian DIR. John
$500,
leiien 20 ree"ru " Saco,na.'on :"
the township reported that tney
had made an agreement that DIR.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-05

AT q meeting OF the board
OF supervisors for the county
Of Daraga, held in the ONCE Of the
county clerk, in the village Of
L.Apse, in said couaty, 90
Friday, December 28th, AZ d.
1900. there were present SUI.
peryisors from the several
townships as follows: Charles H.
Anderson, Arvon; Peter Girard,
Baraga, Alex. G. Shields, L'Anse;
Joseph Ryan, Spur.
Absent-Arthur Boucher, Gov
ington.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and on motion approved
as read. b
The bond OF Henry Girard, as
sheriff, 10 the sum OF 80, 900, with
James ]. Byers, Martin Cosgrove,
John Hand and Peter Girard as
sureties thereon, was presented to
the board, and on motion accepted,
approved and ordered fled. ~
The bond Of William T. Menge as
county treasurer, In the sum OF
$4,000, with Adolph Ruhl, Archi-
bald'J. Scott, VIM. H. Roberts and
Michael Finn as sureties thereon,
was presented to the board and on
l'no,iod- accepted, approved and
ordered Hled.
The bond 81 Geo, o, Beehler as
county clerk in the sum Of 80, DOC, !,
with John II. Edgerton and e c..
Williams as sureties thereon, was
presented to the board, and on
motion accepted, approved and
ordered fled.
The bond OF Geo. o. Beehler as
register Of y deeds 10 the. sum OF
$4,000, with Charles Rambaud and
Louis Menard as sureties thereon
was presented to the board and on
motion accepted, approved and
ordered fled.
The bond of Geo. O. Beehler as
register in chancery, in the sum Of
5000, with John Sterk, G. p.
BIankenborn and III. ]. Seifert as
sureties thereon, was presented to
the board, and on motion accepted,
approved aud ordered fled.
The bond of Gordon Johnston as
coroner, in the sum OF $4,000, with
George Trudeau aud John @. Nc
Herman as sureties thereon, was
presented to the board, and on mo-
tion accepted, approved and ordered
filed.
The, bond of Robert Price as
coroner, jim the sum of 81, 900, with
Herman Falk and Fred w. Schwalm
as sureties thereon, was presented
a to the board and on motion ac-
cepted, approved and ordered filed.
Motion of Ryan, supported by
Girard, that Joseph LaDuc be al
lowed five hundred ($500) dollars, to
apply on his contract awarded by
this board at its meeting of Novem-
Der 9th last, and that the clerk be
authorized to draw an order for the
same; which motion was carried by
the following vote: Yeas Ander-
son, Girard, Shields and Ryan;
nays none.
Motion OF Ryan, supported by
Girard, that Patrick Bulger be
hired as janitor for the Court House
and Jail, until further orders, with
compensation at twenty-five ($25. 0O)
dollars per month, payable monthly,
to date from Nov. g, 1900; which
motion was carried by the follow
ing vote: Yeas-Anderson, Girard,
Shields and Ryan; nays--none.
Claims were presented, and on mo-
tion allowed and ordered paid by
the following vote: Yeas Anderson,
Girard, Shields and Ryan; nays
none.
Doubleday Bros. q Co.. legal blanks. - ~
Geo. q. Jackman, printing, stationery,
B. Nephew, bounty on one wolf 20 "
Richmond Backus Co., duplicate tax
A. o: Shields. kois.inx stack on heating " =
Dollcr ...., ~. -. %, 10 ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-05


1900, there were present: President
McKernan, Members Bulger, Menge,
Sterk Trudeau and Williams, and
Clerk Voetsch.
Absent Member Belanger.
The minutes OF the meeting held
November 81, A. d. 1900, were read
and approved.
The following report was read,
accepted and ordered placed on file:
To the Board Of Health OF the Vii
lage of L'Anse:
Gentlemen Your committee APP
pointed to take entire charge of any
cases of smallpox in our village, and
to take all precautionary measures
to prevent the spread of said disease,
would respectfully report, that we
made contract with DIR. VIM. r.
Stringbam to vaccinate all persons
10 the village for the sum OF thirty
five cents for each person vaccinated.
We also agreed to pay said doctor
FIVE dollars per visit to each small
pox patient. We would further re-
port that we have had one case OF
smallpox; that we quarantined the
house where the. patient was sick,
and we are pleased to report that
this person has recovered her health
so that today we have no smallpox
cases in our village.
All OF which is respectfully sub
mitted.
L'Anse, Mich, Dec. 81, 1900. 4
J. @. McKERNAH,
RoGER O., WILLIAMS,
AUGUsT MENoE,
Special Committee on Smallpox.
On motion the following bills we're
audited and allowed as . charge
primarily against the county Of
Baraga:
VIM. Thomas, SdAys watching McKIndies
r nsschsins ~ days y; Watching s.1: Z, y @
DrssW. n. ssrineham-- "a 81 1 VA
= dsy fumigas!ng bosrders eiothing e
rll:s 3 a., !!si ss'i y 81 patient 4 Hs. x -
y day isnisssiua H.RiaGiss lci.i ' 90
Yeas Bulger. Menge, Sterk, Tru-
deau and williams; nays mono. s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-05

On motion the board adjourned.
THOMAS CHAPnL, Clerk.
ALEX. g. SHlnLDs, President.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
poli's wonderland Thenter.

Manager Poll has set up such a fine
feast for this week that his patrons are
on the dui vive for the first perform
ance, which begins this afternoon
A complete bill Of vaudeville had been
booked for the week before the great
demand came for return of the Nc
Kinley funeral pictures. The people
will therefore have a double attraction,
for Mr.. Poll will present the pictures In
addition to the regular bill, and will
also introduce the greatest achievement
of the American vitagraph, the allegor-
ical tableau THE Nation Mourning its
Martyred President"
The vaudeville bill will have Reno,
Richards and company in grotesque
comedy; Smith and Campbell, rapid
fire jokers: Burkes dogs, Hal Davis
and company in comedy; Mitchell and
Marion, Gavin and Plat, Louise Mont
rose and the Seeker Trio.
Prices, matinees 10 and 20 cents: eve
nings 10, 20 and 80 cents; ladies at mat
inee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
Y. NJ. G. A. MEETING YESTERDAY
Jubilee Singers Heard-Address by
William A. Sage.

Jubilee Singers Heard-Address by
William A. Sage.
The meeting at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms yesterday
afternoon was large one, as many
came to hear the Jubilee singers who
sang at the reception last Thursday
evening and who will sing again at the
mems meeting next Sunday. Yesterday
they sang Jesus Lover of My soul" as
arranged especially for trio, THE
Lords Prayer" I've Been Redeemed
and give Done the Best I Could" The
association orchestra led by Professor
Henry G. Nichols, played two selec-
tions "The Administration March and
"Hearts and Flowers" by Tobani.
The address by William A. Sage on
MAN Stuff was a pointed one and i'm
pressed the audience very favorably.
He drew his illustrations from Daniel.
Man-stuff is the material which makes
a man--that which builds character.
No man was complete without Christ.
There is no safe place except at the
feet of Jesus Christ, Reputation Is
what men think you are, but character
Is what you are"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
WALTTNG FORD.

The wise one Saturday evening predicted
rainy Sunday, and was right about 1t.
Business in all the factories Is brisk, and
nearly all are running overtime.
1.-THE Penitent," which appears in the
opera house tomorrow evening, is said to
be one of the best on the road, and the
company Is first class.
Charles w. Cook of Yale took five prizes
for poultry exhibits at the Danbury fair.
Next Sunday afternoon Friendship lodge,
F. and A. NJ, of Southington, will attend
the services at the Masonic home, which
will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bray of
Southington.
Prof. Blackman conducted the services at
the CONGREGATIONAL church yesterday.
Patrolman James Duke of the Boston po-
lice force, is the guest of Frank Maxted.
He will return to Boston to-day.
Robert ]. Lane and Arthur Atkinson will
leave on the 100 train this morning for
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Cluiee arrived home
on the $40 train Saturday evening from
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Wallace left Sat
urday for Bratteboro, VT.
John NJ. James Is now duly installed as
iantor of the town hall building.
Dr. Ralph Keller of New London was in
town over Sunday.
c. ]. Morse arrive home Saturday from
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
successful drama,

successful drama,
.., SHs' Cherry PiqNers," will be presented
at the Grand Opera house this evening
by the King Dramatic company. The
following is the programme for the en-
| tire week:
Tuesday matinee and night-Cumber-
land 81.
| Wednesday matinee and night-The
| Sporting Duchess.
Thursday matinee and night-Blue
Jeans.
Friday matinee and night-A Ward
of France.
Saturday matinee and night-Man of
Mystery.
Each play will be presented complete
with all the original effects and Access
sories. Prices, matinees TO- 20 and %
cents; evenings 10, 20, 30 and so cents.
Seats for all performances now selling
Joseph Arthur's "Blue Jeans" Is with
out question his greatest success. Its
happily blended scenes Of country life
so full Of comedy and incident have
rarely, if ever, been equalled. The dra-
matte side seems to have always been
before the author and consequently
there is no lack of life and interest.
The country band, the political meet
ings, the barbecue and lastly, the great
sawmill scene keeps the audience in
continual state Of expectancy. Blue
Jeans" will be presented at the Grand
Opera house Thursday afternoon and
evening in most perfect manner The
complete stage settings are carried by
the King organization, which is said to
include many talented people.
Barney Gilmore, who will appear at
the Grand Bicentennial week as Mr..
Dooley," the detective, in his new play,
kidnapped in New York." is Of COM
manding stature, young, strong, and
graceful and forceful actor; and is also
possessed Of a remarkably fine voice.
The company that will support Mr..
Gilmore is spoken of as being very
meritorious one. New and elaborate
scenery has been painted for the pro-
duction. The sale of seats for this en-
gagement will open this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
A Delightful Reunion of Classmates

a UtITIHIIHI NtUHTUH VI NFdsstIdtcs'
A very pleasant reunion was that which
occurred the past week when Mrs. Robert
Winterstein of Rochester, n. Y, and Mrs.
Henry i ,nry' speIbi of Hartford Conn, were the
guests here of Mrs, George Yungerman and
Mrs. Sidney A. Gladwin, also of Mrs. Hop.
klns, all of our city. Their friends had not
met before for twenty-five years. and were
old classmates at school in their girlhood
days. They had a most delightful meet.
ing renewing old associations and memo
ries and revisited many old familiar scenes
here besides seeing some of the many i'm
p Dor changes that have taken place in
the Elm CITY, In twenty five years. They
had various delightful outings and teas to-
long years of mutual happiness for each
other
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
BIG FIRE AT sTORRs.

Storrs, Oct 1.-Two large barns on
the estate of Augustus Storrs were
burned early this morning with some
farming implements and about 100 tons
of hay. A house situated near the two
burning buildings was in danger of be-
ing burned, but the students of Storrs
college, with the assistance of some
neighbors, succeeded in combining the
flames to the barns The origin Of the
fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board Of AS.
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be- ~
session at Room No.. s, City Hall, dailvl
from 8 a. m. until .. IN. from October 1sfs))
1901, until November LIST. 1901. INCLUSIVE
Sundays excepted. for the purpose OF re.i
ceiving lists Of all persons owning pfoper.
ty real or personal, subject to taxation.
If any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to-
from the City being no excused the ASSESS:
ors must make out list, and add thereto Id
per centum as required by law. s
Power Of Attorney cannot be made uisx
Of In swearing to list; nor can the husband
swear to list Of property OF. which the wife
is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife fors
the husband. = sXs
Each parcel Of real estate must be SEN
a. A'e'' EDWARD F. MERRILL,
OSCAR p. IVES,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN,
THEODORE II. MACDONALD.S
s25 If Board of Assess0rx9S a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14


ministers va. s-4TSs sent out OF
who are now leading bankers, meeaa
chants shipbuilders preachers The
variety Of the list is extraordinary
The life of the Japanese at Yale IS
very quiet, hardly part, it would
seem, of the general current. But at
this time it is we'll for Yale's friends to
remember that these clannish, silent
men are taking away as much from
the university's best in every line OF
teaching as any other set of students
And they are going to testify during
bicentennial as to how truly they are
loyal sons of the common mother. But
their effort seems hardly necessary, Tor
by their presence they are showing to
the world what the place seems to them.
And their predecessors are proving that
even on the other side of the world
man is the better and stronger for be-
ing a Yale graduate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
FOR LEAVENWORTH MEDAL.
Sergeant Fox of the Grays Wins the An
nnnl Prize.

nual Prize.
The annual skirmishers match for mem
bers of the Second regiment C. N: g., oc'
Cured Saturday at the state range in West
willie. There were less than dozen com
petitors in the contest for the Colonel
heavenworth medal. Captain Harry c.
Young, inspector of small arms practice OF
the Second regiment, was at the range dur
ing the afternoon. First it had been ar.
ranged to have the skirmishers' match take
place at the Wallingford range, but recent
iy the officers shifted the place to the
Westville range. The medal was won by
hits. Sergeant Beebe of Co. d made the
next best record. The Leavenworth medal
was won last year by Corporal Andrews,
who was a member Of Co. D.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
PROFESSOR PARKER
Will Preside at Organ at Christ Church
Next Sunday

NHXL SUIUdy.
Professor H. w. Parker has kindly
consented to play the organ at Christ
church on Sunday, October 20, Bicen-
tennial Sunday, at both services.
The music for Bicentennial Sunday at
Christ church will be:
Morning, 1O:30-Tour's Communion
Service in c.; oqertory anthem, II Am
Alpha and Omega" by Stainer.
At the evening service at 1880 o'clock
Professor Parker's setting in E fiat of
the Magnificent and Nunc Dinittis will
be used offertory anthem Sing
Praises Unto the LORD" by Cruick-
shank.