davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Butter-Recsipts. A5ss
packages. Market steady: State dairy 1I0zlc;
extra creamery. Ire; creamery: common to
Market steady: State full creams. fancy small
colored and white and large coored and white.
1880. Eggs-Receipts. 1874 packages Market
firm; State and Pennsylvania, ls,sc; State and
Pennsylvania frsts l6ikQf7c: Western extras
1sIxc; Western seconds to nrsts 159i7c.
PHILADELPHIA. June @.-Butter steady:
extra Western creamery, &c; extra nearby
prints. &c. Eggs firm and IN fair demand; fresh
nearby, 1sc. loss on; fresh Western. Lhglsc.
loss of: fresh Southwestern. lie. loss on fresh
Southern, le016hc. loss of. Cheese steady ana
in fair demand New York fun creams. choice
new. Ike; New York full creams. fair 70 goocs
new. 10hqilc.
CHICAGO, June 2o.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day, the butter market easy; creamery.
16Q20&c; dairy, l5izqlsc. Eggs easy: at mark
cases Included. l2h4isSc. Cheese steady at 1oss
ollie.
KANSAS CITY. June 20.-Eggs arm: Missouri
and Kansas, returned. 1lizcs new NO.
whitewood cases included. i2c.
ST. LOUIS June 2o.--Butter steady: creamery.
l7Q2211c; dairy, l5Qlsc Eggs steady at 1,sa.
loss of.
BOSTON, June 2o.ISpecial.l Eggs steady
Western extras 1sc. seconds TO frsts. l5dlfc.
CINCINNATI. June 2o.-EEgs nrm at Hc. But
ter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio nat. u&c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.


NEW YORK. June 20.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
Total sales. III, 1O0
UNITED STATES BONDS

United States refunding twos. registered. l0os4
United States refunding twos, coupon. 1865
United States threes, registered. lOI4
United states threeS, coupon.
United States tours, registered. 1854
United States tours, coupon. 1854
United States old tours, registered ...-.......uO
United States old fours coupon. Ill
United States ves, registered. .l02h
United States fves, coupon. .lel2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1000 This
weeks receipts or hogs have been unusually
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. June 20
Dorothy Russell. tr., to Martha E. Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
Wisconsin Central. .......-
Wisconsin Central pref.

aNdhlS .-.-..--.......-.
amer iCdn .................. .
United States. .............
Wells-Fargo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES.

Mayor John P. Studley was among the first of the candidates at the. recent election to comply with the law which provides that all candidates must file sworn statements of their election ex- penses within ten days after the date upon which the election is held. The mayor filed his statement with Town Clerk Brethauer yesterday morning It is brief one and merely says: Contributions to republican town committee $950.' ~.
 Only few others of the candidates have so far filed their statements. These are:
 Joseph T. Kollerstrom, candidate for city sehriff, expended for postage, pastors and circulars, $59.6O.
 Roscoe P. Brown, candidate for con- stable, postage, $6.40; pastors, $4; con- tributed to ward committee, $5: station- cry, $1.5o; carriage hire, s1.5O; total, SIS. 40. "
 Louis Coleman, candidate for con- stable, expended for pastors, s.
 A. Oswald Pallman, candidate for se- lectman, expended for pastors, sS75.
 George K. Clark, candidate for alder man, Fourteenth ward, nothing.
 Anton Staub, candidate for grand jur- or, nothing.
 Chairman Macdonald of the republi- can town committee said yesterday he was preparing his statement and ex- pected to be able to file it with the sec retary of state to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
VACATION SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Appointments Made by Superintendent
 %r. ?: Beede.

Appointments Made by Superintendent
 sfr.. Beede
 Superintendent Beede of the public schools yesterday made. appointments of teachers for the vacation schools which will open on June 29. The vaca- tion schools in this city are conducted by the Women's School association at an annual expense of about $1 ,500 rais- ed by public subscription. The schools were well attended last season, there being about 1000 boys and girls attend ing all the schools established. Much of the work done 2 In the vacation schools is in the industrial line, the association providing material for which the pupils make garments either for themselves or some member of the family. .s s,c. '.-s'. %2 ~ A change in the supervision of the schools is made in the resignation of Miss Jessie T. Scranton. In her place Miss Minnie H. Smith is appointed as superintendent. The corps of teachers appointed by Superintendent Beede are as follows: ! .@% ',r2
 Zunder school--Ada L. Ruth, princi- pal: Elizabeth V. Conboy, first assist ant; Ceeella Stars, second assistant; Mary C.. Gleeson, second assistant; Lucia B. Barnes, teacher of domestic science.
 Eaton school--M. Grace Beecher, principal: Anna J. Baldwin, assistant.
 Fair street school-Emma Blake, principal; Christine c. Daily, assistant.
 Zunder Edith A. Dettra, matron, June 29-July 24; Kathryn Cal lahan, matron. July 27-August 21; Ma bel Close. all day assistant, June 29- July 24; Alice E. Rochfort, all day as- sistant, July 27-August 21: Elizabeth Meehan, afternoon assistant, entire term. ~> ....,
 Wallace street playground-M. Flor ence Crowley, matron, June 29-July "A; Jane F. Hughson, matron, July 27- August 2ls Esther Hull all day assist ant. June 29-July 24; Marie O'Dea, all day assistant, July 27-August q; Sadie Kane, afternoon assistant, entire term.
 Wooster playgrollnd--Agnes Duggan, n1atron, entire term; Helen Tobin, af- ternoon assistant June 29-July 24; Mabel Thomas, afternoon assistant, July 27-Augus! 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

SATURDAY SERVICE AT Y. M. C. 4.
 This evening in Foy auditorium the regular Saturday evening popular en- tertainment for members Of the Y. NJ. c. A, their Friends and the public in general will be an illustrated talk on heroism developed by the Y. U. volun- teer life saving course and kindred iTl- cidents. The lecture will be given by J. Wesley Jones. the president of the Volunteer Life Saving course. Captain Garfield. The lecture will be of extreme interest to all volunteer life savers in this part of the state as it will illustrate the methods used by the corps and show some of the actual work done. The corps has number of life savers along the Connecticut shore who will be much interested in not only the fact of the lecture but in the beauty of the illus trations used. The life saving corps was incorporated in 1890 for the pur- pose of organizing the yachtsman, sail ing for pleasure, the boatmen and fish ermen working along the shore and the young men and women spending their summer vacations at the shore resorts, and also includes summer resorts at in land waters and 1t teaches not only to become expert swimmers but to know how to rescue the drowning and restore them to life. All this and many other various attractions to those interested in this sort of work will be illustrated by means of the stereopticon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
A MUSICAL EVENT FOR DUNN
 BENEFIT.


 Three Bands and an Orchestra of Thir-
 ty-Five Pieces Will Make Melody.
 The Musical Protective union will give a grand testimonial benefit for the as- sistance of Peter L. Dunn, who recently fell and broke his kneecap. Mir. Dunn has in the past been an untiring worker for the interests of the Musical Protec- tive union and organized labor in gen. eral Monday, April 27 is the date set for the affair. It was decided on ac- count of the enormous sale of tickets to engage Music hall
 A musical treat second to none ever given in this city will be part of the programme. Three bands will furnish the music for the concert as follows: The A. o. U. w, the Second Regiment, Professor Frank Fichtl, conductor and the New American band. An orchestra of thirty-five pieces, conducted by Ernest Doolittle, will furnish music for dancing. Fred Guilsord has been se- cured as flute soloist. John Barrett, the bass soloist, will render a few selec- tions. There will be buck and wing dance and host of other attractions Mir. Dunn, on account of the accident which befell him, is unable to use his leg, and the probabilities are that he will be crippled for life. Mir Dunn is a member of several organizations, name ly. the Musical Protective union, ,dele- gate to the Trades Council, member of the John Mitchell committee, Santa Marie council Knights of Columbus, st.. Patrick's T. A. B., and Sacred Heart club. There is no doubt that there will be one of the largest crowds ever seen in Music hall on April 27. The musical treat will be worth more than the price of admission. &s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
AT TRINITY M. E, CHURCH.

The pastor. Dr. H. Frank Rall, is to preach at Trinity church, morning and evening. '''The Guilt of the Single Sim is the theme of the morning sermon. The subject of the evening sermon is "Twei:e Hours in the Day." A special invitation is given to the evening ser- vice, which is one of special interest The sermon is brief, the music good and the whole service is only an hour in length.
 On Monday evening. former most popular pastor of the church. .Dr. George Edward Reed, now president of Dickin- son college, is to give the last lecture of the entertainment course, his subject being "Englands Greatest Commoner- William Ewart Gladstone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
4 MARVELLOUS METAL.

Marvellous results are expected from experiments now being made with ra- dium, the new metallic substance which is so rare and precious that it was rated at first at million dollars per pound, but has since been reduced to nine hundred thousand dollars. It is said that there are only two pounds of radium now in existence. and only one grain of it, sixty dollars worth. so far has come into the possession of Ameri- ca, the particular owner being a New York electrical engineer. The metal is the discovery of Madame Sklodowska Curie, a Polish woman who is associa- ted with her husband in scientific work in Paris Radium is white crystal line powder, a combination of several metals, with an Illuminating power that casts the famous Rontgen rays lit- erally in the shade. Its rays, it is photographs in closed trunks and burn through metallic cases. So far as is now known, radium retains it's full strength perpetually. Its rays travel almost as fast as sunlight. Professor Curie,. the husband of the discoverer says he would not dare trust himself in room with kilo of pure radium as it would destroy his eyes, burn the skin off his body, and perhaps cause in- stant death. From carrying a small metallic case, containing small bit of the metal, under his arm, he sustained a burn which was fifty days in healing Radium Is expected to be of wonderful help in surgery and in medical prac- tice generally, and experiments are now in progress to determine it's prac- tical usefulness in this direction.-Les- lies Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
CHESHIRE.

April 24.-At the annual meeting of the library association held Monday evening in the library room the follow ing officers were elected: President, Rev. MT. Newlands: vice president, Edward Atwater; secretary. Mrs. Howard T. Moss; treasurer. F. A. Ives; executive committee, Miss L. Stoddard, Miss Net tie Smith, Miss Mary Dickerman: trus- tees of Tompkins fund, A. E. Smith. George Keeler. Professor E. D. Wood bury, H. T. Moss. F. A. Ives, Dr. George Myers: board of trustees. Rev. MT. New lands, F. A. Ives, Edward Atwater; li- brarian, Miss Mary Baldwin.
 Rev. B. E. Case, who was appointed at the New York East NJ. E. conference held in South Norwalk the first of April as pastor of the Cheshire M. E. church has moved with his family into the M. B. parsonage. s,
 P. J. Burke Of Hartford, who lately bought the Commercial house of E. Baldwin is now ready to accommodate the public, either transient or pernla- nent guests. with board or meals at reasonable prices; also feed stable for horses.
 A. S. Bennett has purchased what is known as the Clark place facing the public green. This place is very de- sirable one for fine large hotel or boarding house. which no doubt would pay for summer boarders.
 Many think that the Connecticut Lighting company has made great mistake in not extending it's four and quarter miles of its trolley road to Mill dale so as to have through line from New York to Boston. It no doubt would pay the company well if this link was built. As it is there is talk of put ting on a stage line from Walter scott's to Milfdale. so that one can go through from New York to Boston. But what is wanted is through troll ley connection.
 Some thieves tried to get into Ed Atwater's pantry last Friday night, but his dog was on the watch, and by his barking awoke MT. Atwater, who as he went for his gun the thieves took Scott leave ithout any plunder or pie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow are holy communion at s:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 10:S0 a. m.: evening prayer and sermon at 7:S0. The anthem in the morning is "Now Late on the Sabbath Day" by s. Coleridge-Taylor, and in the evening "Christ Our Passover by Tours.
 At St. Pauls church to-day (Satur- day), St. Marks day, there will be morning prayer at 10 o'clock In the parish house at 8 this afternoon the closing exercises for the season of the sewing school and the training school will be held. An invitation to attend is given to all interested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 (First TTniVarsalist

At 10:30 a. n.. preaching by the pas tor. Rev. w F. Dickerman. subject of sermon Who Are the Saints?" At P m.,. Sunday school; at 6;S0 p. r,i.. Young Peoples meeting; confession of faith Peoples meeting.
 Confession of Faith. The universal fatherhood of God. The spiritual authority and leadership Of His Son. Jesus Christ.
 The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing revelation from God. The certainty of just retribution for sin.
 The final harmony of all souls with God.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Besides the Sunday schools and preaching services in the Swedish and Italian languages tomorrow at the City Mission house. 2O1 Orange street, there will be services for all at o'clock, and 7:30 D. m. The appointment for to-mor- row evening is for the Christian En- deavor society of the United church and included in the service will be sermon by Rev. MT. Prisons, the assistant pas tor of the church. During the week meetings for all and other exercises every evening. Monthly. entertainment for the girls club on Thursday evening. Vocal instruction on Tuesday and Fri day, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Basket evening class or Thursday tat 4:15 D. m. Savings bank open Saturday from to 4 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock. Cordial welcome to all.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

dOMHhHE1 SI REEF CHC hSh.
 At Humphrey street Congregational church there will be public worship at 10:$O a. m. and 7:9O D. m., with sermons by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bi- ble school at F m. Young peoples mis- sion class at D. m. Y. P. $. C. E. at 6:15. Monday evening the Eth at s o'clock, mems social, with refreshments and stereopticon entertainment free to all. All male members of the church and congregation cordially invited to be present. Wednesday, the 29th, at s o'clock a musical and literary enter tainment; for details see daily papers. The class for physical culture at 5 on Monday. and the company of Boys Brigade at 7:30 Saturday. The mid- week prayer service Tuesday at 7:S0 D. m.; topic,- "A Hour With the Seven teenth Chapter of Johns Gospel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Y, M. c. A, MASS MEETING

Tomorrow afternoon in Foy audito- rum the mems mass meeting will be addressed by State Secretary E. T. Bates of the Connecticut Y. M. C.. A. The address will be on Stories of the Hymns" and will be illustrated with the stereopticon. The soloist of the after noon will be Mrs. Charles Vishno. Mir
 Bates is very interesting speaker and the meeting will be of great interest
 The service will be at o'clock and all men are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
COMING BRILLIANT RECEPTION

One of the brilliant features of the coming congress of the National So- ciety of the Sons of: the Revolution, which meets in this city next week, will be the reception for the delegates given by the Mary Clap Wooster chap ter, Daughters of the American Reve- lution. This reception will be held in the gallery of the Yale Art school, which has been offered to the society by the courtesy of the Yale university faculty, The David Humphrey branch, S. A. R., act as hosts of the national soceity while it's members are in our city, and representatives from all parts of the country will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
LIFE AND ADVENT UNION CON.
 MENTION.

At the Life and Advent union conven- ton at A. O. U. w. hall, 25 Grand ave- nue, Saturday at 10:s0 a. m. Rev. L. B. Giles oe Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach; 2;15 p. m., Rev. J. Denton, pastor of the Beers street church. this city, will preach: 7:S0 D. m. Rev. W. G. Brown, pastor of the Household of Faith, this city, will preach. Sunday Mrs. R. !. Smith, editor of the Herald of Life, Springfield, Mass, will speak. Other prominent preachers are expected. The public invited to all meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
ADULT CLASS AT CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER

Theodore K. Hill Of Yale university will be the speaker at the M. c. Sweezey adult class tomorrow and very in- teresting occasion may be expected. The exercises will be, held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeerner di- rectly after the morning church service. Strangers are cordially invited. Both ladies and men. The seating capacity of the room is sufficient to accommodate large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 (Scientist.)

Services of First Church of Christ (scientisD are held at 15s Oraneg street Sunday at Ii q. m.
 First, reader-Rev. Severen F.. Simon sen, c. s. B.
 Second reader--Mrs. Mary E. Simon sen, c. s. B.
 subjeet-"Everlastin Punishment"
 Golden text--"Who then can be saved? and Jesus looking upon them saith, with men it is impossible, but not with God, for with God all things are possi- ble."-Mark X, 26, 27, Fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
FIRST M. E, CHURCH.

Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., pastor, will preach at the First M. E. church, both morning and evening tomorrow "The Christian Life' will be his morning sub ing subject.
 The subject at the Epworth league meeting at 6:30 will be Missions to For eigners in Our Own Land" It will be in charge of Professor S. P. Butler of Childs' Business college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
MIR. BARNES WEAKER.

Southington, April 24--Charles D. Barnes, who lies in critical condition at his home, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy, was reported last evening to be somewhat weaker. Little hope of his recovery is held out by his physi- elan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
MRS. MacARTHuR,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mary A. Macarthur, widow of the late Duncan MacArthur, was largely attended from her late res idence, 2S5 Humphrey street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev, Dr. Phil lips, of the Church of the Redeemer, off1ciated. Lewis & Maycock had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The deceased was seventy-four years old and leaves host of friends to mourn her loss. .,5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
coITRT or coMMoN PLEAS.

{ There were two judgernnts of fore- closure handed down in the court of common pleas yesterday afternoon. One was in the case Of Friend c, AL len vs. the American Surety company to recover on a note of $500. Judgment was given on fifty feet of land on Meadow street in Wallingford.
 < The other was in the case of Richard II. Tyner vs. A. H. Turner ct ux ct al. The action was on a promissory note of $1 ,0Oo. Land in North Haven is un-
 der attachment. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

The regular meeting, of the board of education, scheduled for last evening, did not take place because quorum could not be present. The clerk ad- journed the meeting subject to the call of the president. A special meeting df the board will be held next Thursday evening to open bids for supplying the school district with coal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
GEORGE T. TRowBRIDGE sERI-
 OTTSIY ILL

George T. Trowbridge of, 294 Con-; gress avenue is very i'll at his home with typhoid pneumonia. MT. Trow-. bridge is a valued .employe of the Mathushek Piano company and his many friends will be very sorry to hear that his illness is very serious. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Kochenra.l, Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Koch enrath, who died Tuesday at the resi- dence of her daughter Mrs. Anton schorer, was held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of the daughter, S7 Sylvan avenue. The in torment was in Seymour, where ser- vices were also held sl5%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Charles Bonney, Choirmaster.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.

At the Grand avenue Congregational church, Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach in the morning at 7:3O. Tn the evening the choir with Mrs. E. F. Okeson as leader, will rem der a special musical service. and this will be the last musical service of the present choir under Mrs. Okeson's lead ership. The communion service will be held Sunday. May 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

Harry Bush and family, residents of Ed street. this city; for years. have ar rived at their cottage at Short Beach for the season. The Greenleaf resi- dence on Eld street has been purchased by Mrs Bush's sister, Mrs. Adelia Greenleaf Baldwin, of Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
MUSIC AT ST. THOMAS,

E-tIT
 Music at St. Thomas church Sunday afternoon at o'clock: Processiona1 4s2..
 Versions ...,. ..'................... Tallis Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in D.... f ...'...'...,.s..' ..'.................. GadSby Anthenl--'The Pillars of the Earth
 Are the Lords .................. Tours Offertory-"WhoG Goeth Warfare
 ..................... ................ Barnby Sevenfold Amen ..............., Stainer RecessionaI All.
 Charles Bonney, Choirmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The musical programme for to-mor- row is as follows:
 Morning. Seek ye the Lord" ............. Roberts LACSpoAiSC 1AuN 70 Come to Me Ye Weary .......Florio
 Evening. Lead Us Heavenly Father" ....Gabriel Gloria. hesponse ...............-.... .IroWDrluge ''The Unseen Kingdom .......... Lane
 Baritone solo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
CITY COURT CASES.

< Hiram w. Tinkham, the janitor of the Glebe building at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, and Charles Homan, a photographer of 74s Chapel street, were charged with breach of the peace. Judge Dow fined each g and costs of $s.27.
 G. T. Walls and George Smith, car, were each sent to jail for thirty days.
 A continuance until April 30 was granted in two cases of violation of the liquor law againts Adam Bormann. of 35 Farren avenue. # William Pendergast of East street, charged with breach of peace by his wife, was sent to jail for ten days. He threatened to kill his wife.