davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1897-12-03


Buttesiek patterns at 0athsfA
d. g. Stephens uss doun Tussday
from Paonia.
H. H. Smith boarded Tuesdays east
bound train for Denver.
Eight cars Of cattle were shipSsa 6on
the stock yards Saturday. W
Ed Hartman Of Maher. received . ane
new road buggy by freight wedsssday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Coborn FstuFned
on Saturday afternoons paassnger from
Denver.
We make . speciality of our Linz OF
ladies shoes-style. fit and quality our
motto. VIM. Mathep.
Edgar Miller has very neat photo
composite Of . number Of Delta talks
which he has just completed
Marshal Gheen il adding twelve BET
to the rear OF his building on Main sesset
occupied by the Delta Novelty woshA
Chas. N. Higgins left on Wedsssday
for visit with his family at Omahs, He
will return TO Delta in about moath.
Last week A. Risdon had very 6ne
Jersey heifer drowned in the GunnisOn
river, 4 loss which he feels very ksssly.
Rev. J. H. Messenger announces hat
next Sunday evening he will comDsece
q series Of evsngelistic services at Oaothe.
-,
IL 'nn'' . '''I.~
asy from "on''oso .ne.. ne
ih.nksg''ns oenea'n 'no
henry Hruo Oh De''A' ".s IN s
week unaerso'ng An e1am'na''o0
tne ooafu Z" pension e1am'nef-' '-
rose In'efpr'se.
Mn' . :. Ai'en' OF Chpper mesa' e'
-. Auesdsy 'o' nero oiu nome :" Ae
ii"no's, .ne,e she VIII speno 'no v''ef
among '''enas'
Mrs. Smith. who came down from Ou-
ray 10 attend tne funeral OF ner da0ensef'
iss MATHS Aorrence' re'ur"eo y se'
nome '" "eonesoay.
Rev. ID. ID. Proper. general bapeist
missionary for Colorado. prcachcdis the
nap.'s' cnarcn ounosy "o'o'nS - III
o's'ne In inc a''e'noon'
Mr.. Seagar. q brother Of Chas. Seagar,
killed by the runaway accident at Hseet-
k,ss Tueeday. arrived Thueeday oeer-
noon from Crested Butte.
Chas Blackmore vas n depaftun fpr
Delta "wednesday morning. whaso he
viii spend the winter - it viii - eoo
severe tor him heee.-Ophir NAH
Rev. Andrew II. Law and family b..
rived Friday from Nsbrsska- Mr.. =.
Who l. . Baptist clergyman coined. ~.
Colorado in the hope Of beneftting ho'
wifes health.
NrA Dr.. d. v. Mciklejohn arrivsd
Thanksgiving day from New Londos,
Wis. DR.. and Mrs. Meikiejohn e1pese
soon 10 occupy the DR.. Keisay house a
Meeker street.
II n reported that l. N Sa~ver. vho
was here in the eprinp os as will So
return from his home at Springfield Ne.
and remain permanently. on accoun, q
continued i'll health.
E.C. Niddlemist az e..tern Colorado.
returned 10 Delta v;th his family Thurn.
day and vill remain for Tho r;n,er IA
was formerly in the .mnlov q, ,CR
Wetxe, in the c.,,,. hp.;n.ss and he.
mapy friend. vho cxtend . hearty vi.
come.
skating Tucedav afternoon brokc ,broush
the ice and into the r.,.r ubich
fortunately was not more than three feee
dccp. The heroic effort. Of the ,oune
The Delta independent., 1897-12-03
srArr or Ono, cssv oy rolsso. /.

FnAxx J. CUErsv mates ~ath that he b the
aeaiorevartnef a the Arm 81 2. J. cHsSRv . Co.,
doiug 6usiNsa h the City cf Tesetio. County ard
ss.s, e On M ~ & M ~ ,eS ~ and Ss
evssy esq q CAsassA sAat cAnaoe Be eurRd By
tas use a HAiLp CASARnn Cvan,
HwuRu 10 eeAWp ~ oud subscrihes1 IN ~
VspseWco, ~ - AAy q DUcssabss. A. D. isus.
leRAlS Az ". 0IEANOy.
Notary Public.
- SSgVrSlv - tks 1eaa1 - 0ocusas suskcss of
~ sysssa. srs4 ~ sll44.2e.A 9se:
s.sss, - w.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-03
nusINEaa NOTICES.
EXA01O01tOO.

fAaeAeFs' EXao1ooat0O.
The regular County Teachers Exmina.
ton will be held in the court room at
Delta, December II and Is, 1897. bes
ginning at 8 a. N. A-4b
ELLA NEw,
Co. Supt.
Try Tongue Creek Coal.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-03

For fine Job Printing call at this otlics
The Delta independent., 1897-12-03

Ms.sy . See. - naaeA D.
rOUa peopesey. -. =. o11Btsa.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-03

Lovers Of fine coffee will find just What
they want at James Huntere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
A PRETTY WEDDING.

Miss Edith Morgan and Mr.. Louis
Mooers were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening at the residence of the
BRIDE 2S01a Elm street. The bride, a
charming young lady, and a great ia
vorite, was attired in a magnificent
gown of white brocaded satin, trimmed
in pearl trimmings and lace; she also
carried white roses. She was attended
by one bridesmaid. Miss Grace Gala
CHER of Bay Shore, l.. l., who wore a
dainty gown of pink silk MULE, and
carried pink roses.
The groom, who came here from Bos-
ton and who is the superintendent of
the New Haven Bicycle company, is
very popular, both in business and So
cial circles. Mr.. Edward Mooers OF
Boston, brother of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were Mr. Harry
Crawford and Mr. George Best.
Mr.. and Mrs Mooers were the recip-
tents of number of handsome and
useful gifts, including china silverware
and furniture. After bountiful sup
per the happy couple departed for a
weeks sojourn, visiting Boston and
other places of interest. On their re-
turn they will reside in Wall street,
this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
FIRE ON MUNsoN STREET.

The house, 202 Munson street, occu-
pied by George A. Reding was damag-
ed about 500 by fire this morning 1t
is a story and half high and belongs
to George Allen Of Highwood Mr..
Reding Is living in the house all alone
just now. His wife is at the hospital
under treatment and his children are
at various places. He was making his
bed shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday
morning and had a lamp on stand in
the bedroom. In trying to arrange the
bed clothes he struck the lamp and
knocked it over to the floor. He grab
bed some of his clothing and ran out
and gave the alarm from box 511 at the
corner of Ashmun and Henry streets.
The fire had gotten under way when
he returned, and the front of the house
was in a blaze. The firemen extinguish-
ed it as soon as they came, but Mr..
Redfng's furniture and about all his be-
longings had been spoiled by water or
fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
CONNECTICUT PUBLIC CHARITIES


The Large Cost of outdoor Relief
Founders" in the Jails--Revenue
From the Liquor Traffic.
Special interesting features of the re-
port Of the governor of the state board
of charities for 'S5 and 80, are as fol-
lows: The system of outdoor relief
costs the Connecticut owns some $780,
900 year. The board thinks that such
| relief should be denied thriftless class
who in order to move on" to the aims
| house, would so to work; and 1t COM
mends the labors of local charity or
| CARNATIONS in exposing that class. BY
this means the amount of outdoor re-
lief in New Haven has been reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
The statistics of insane persons in the
state under restraint show steady
| increase during recent years, but the
board thinks the increase may be ap-
parent rather than real, and due to bet
ter and cheaper facilities for caring
| for insane persons. The total in the
state is now about 2,400.
Under the state law the county Jail
and state prison must be visited and
inspected by members of the board. AS
to the county jails the board thinks
that the proposition can hardly be
maintained that they effect anything
in the matter of improving the moral
character of their inmates or of sending
them forth more likely to become hon
est self-supporting citizens" They are
often, in the opinion of the board,
places where tramps. drunkards and
J rogueS of various sorts find comfortable
refuge for the winter months and
where the ''rounder' can recover from
his last debauch. The board urges sew
erer discipline as an offset to this evil
in the Connecticut country jails where
the general conditions are probably
those Of greater comfort than many Of
| the prisoners are accustomed to out
side. The county jails of the Estate had
committed to them S,S72 prisoners dur
ing the year 1894 and S,257 during the
year 1895. Some years ago the over
crowding of county jails, while the
state prison contained comparatively
| few convicts, led to the criticism that
the Judges of the courts had become too
hesitant in inflicting on convicts the
stigma of state prison sentence.
Partly, perhaps, as result OF that crit
icism, the state prison is now well fill
ed, while the county jails show de-
crease. The state prison statistics show
that during the last twelve years less
than 8 per cent. of it's discharged pris-
oners have been recommitted. In the
county jails more than one half-last
year 4,773 out of S,257-had been in pris-
on before.
AS bearing on the relation of the sa-
loon to public charity the board gives
statistics Of liquor licenses, showing
that in the state during 1895 1858 IL
quor licenses We're taken out, for which
$6S2,613 was paid. The liquor dealers
thus paid in during that year about
100000 more than the state paid out
for public charities and correction, and
about 100000 less than was paid by the
towns for the poor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
Land of Snow TO ROYAL Palms.

Can be reached from New York within
twenty eight hours ride on the most
superbly equipped vestibuled train via
Pennsylvania railroad and Southern
Railway. Three trains except Sunday
every day in the week between New
York and Florida. The peerless New
York and Florida Limited leaves New
York at 1910 noon daily except Sunday,
giving a most perfect service. This
train is composed exclusively Of Pull
man dining, compartment, drawing
room, observation and sleeping cars,
and is operated solid between New York
and ST. Augustine reaching the land
of palms before dinner next day, or
you can leave New York at 4:30 p. M,
through Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars are operated between New
York and Tampa. 1915 a. M, through
Pullman drawing room sleepings cars
New York and Jacksonville. Connec-
lions are also made on above trains
for Augusta and Aiken. The New
York and Florida Limited also carries
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cal
New York to Augusta. New York, of.
flee, 271 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
THE GOUNoD SOCIETY.

VIII Give Fine Concert in March IL
Encouraged.
The Gounod society has sent out
cards announcing that it is proposed to
give public performance March Is of
Saint Saens' great work, Samson and
Delilah, and urging those who are
willing to agree to purchase tickets for
such an entertainment to sign papers
at the music stores indicating that fact.
The directors of the society do not
see their way clear to undertake the
usual public performance this spring
unless this appeal meets with hearty
and immediate response, consequently
all who are willing to pledge support
to the Gounod society are urged to
visit the music stores and sign the
pledge at the earliest convenient time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
FoRTNIGHTLY WHIST CLUB.

Most Pleasantly Eentertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Larom-Pink
and Green Decorations,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il. Larom en-
tertalned the members Of the fortnight
ly whist club at their residence on
Orange street last evening with pink
and green whist. The tables were pref
tily and daintily decorated in pink and
green. The decorations of the parlors
We're in harmony with the table deco
rations and presented a most charming
appearance.
After the game those present sat
down to a bountiful supper and at
each guests place We're little souvenir
baskets decorated with pink and green.
While the guests were seated at the
table Mr.. Larom in very witty remarks,
provoking hilarity, presented the win
ners with their prizes. Fun reigned as
he handed to the winners their prizes,
His remarks were very suggestive of
future labors that they might be called
upon to perform. The gentleman S
prize won by Mr.. Horace Wood was a
coal scuttle and shovel and the ladies'
prize won by Mrs. Frank Mum was a
dish pan. mop and soap shake. The
hostess deserves very much credit for
the tasteful manner in which the house
was decorated, and for the enjoyable
time given to the members. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Champion, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Wood, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mum. The prizes winners were
as part of the entertainment obliged
to carry their prizes home without any
covering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
A CHANCE TO Buy CARPETS.

Fl. B. Armstrong & Co. Offering Good
Bargains to Make Room for Spring
Stock.
Fl. B. Armstrong & Co, the we'll
known house furnishers, located at So
81 Orange street, have just received a
large and superb stock of baby car
riages. all of the latest spring styles
and pronounced the finest line of these
goods ever shown in the city. The
firm is also offering at remarkably
reasonable prices a splendid line of in
grain and tapestry carpets. Low
prices prevail, as the firm desires to
make room for new spring purchases.
A box of Mealine toilet soap is pre-
scented to each purchaser of 81 or more
worth of goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
HIS BIG GIFT TO YALE,

LIE Roy N. Y, Feb. 1s,-Never before
In the history of LIE Roy has public
curiosity been 50 excited as since the
death of Millionaire William Lampson
to know what disposition he had made
of the large estate, which is valued at
nearly 100000. The will was read to-
day and the contents made known. AT
ter making small local requests
amounting to little more than $4,000
testator leaves the residue of the
estate to Yale university. A repre-
sentative of Yale was present to-day
when the will was read.
The New York Trust company is ex-
ecutor of the will.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
MAJOR M'KINLEY BETTER.

Place Hunters Must Wait Until He
Gets to Washington to See Him.
Canton, Feb. 1S.-Major Mckinley
passed very comfortable night, and
was a good deal better this morning.
He will be in his usual robust health
the first of next week.
There were not many visitors in Can
ton this morning. Those who We're here
were unable to see the president elect
The word has gone forth that place
seekers must wait till he gets to Wash
ington.
Captain H. O. Heistand, Major Nc
Kinley's secretary, is seriously ill with
the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
CLEVELAND TO GO YACHTING.

He May Go Cruising in Southern Wa
tiers After March 4 on Mr.. Benedict's
Yacht.
Greenwich. Feb. 1S-The crew of Z.
C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida has
been notified to get in readiness for a
cruise in southern waters after March
4. The yacht will be taken from her
moorings tomorrow and placed in dry
dock in New York. 1t is understood
here that President Cleveland will be
Mr.. Benedict's guest, and the cruise is
simply for the purpose of giving the
then ex-president a needed rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
RAILROAD Y. M. G.. A.

Snap Shots at European Railroads to
be Discussed.
This evening in the Y. NJ. c. A hall
on Chapel street the railroad depart
ment of the association will give a sup
per and lecture. The lecture will be by
C. c. Elwell, division superintendent of
the New England railroad, and will be
upon the subject Snap Shots at Euro
peon Railroads" 1t will be illustrated
with stereopticon views c. H Platt,
general superintendent of the Consoli-
dated road, will preside. Ladies are
specially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
TO MEET TONIGHT.

Sunday School observation-disclosures
GERS to be Elected.
There will be a meeting of the New
Haven Sunday School Superintendent
union tonight at Dwight Place church
chapel, at which officers for 1897 will
be elected. a superintendent confer
ence will be held and an address VIII
be made by Rev. e, P. Armstrong on
Graded Sunday Schools" All inter-
ested in Sunday school work are cor
daily invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19

In the early eighties Jim" shultz
was justice of the peace in Twin Groves
township, Nebraska. One day an at
torney was exceedingly domineering in
his words and action. His honor final
~ gave vent to his feelings as follows:
1.-The court will now take a recess, Mr.
Attorney. you are liar and scoun-
drel. The court will now come to order
Mr.. Attorney, if you open your head
I'll fine you for contempt" San Fran
cisco Argonaut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
A NEW SUGAR COMPANY.
Articles Filed in Trenton-A Nominal
Capital of $50. OO0. 900.

New York, Feb. 18.-Articles of in
corporation of a new sugar company
with a nominal capital of $50, 600, 600,
were tentatively filed at Trenton yes
terday. The corporators are presum-
ably Philadelphia capitalists. The OBJ
iects of the new corporation, as eX-
pressed in the deed, are to manufae-
ture and manipulate all products of the
sugar-cane and all similar products.
The corporation IS to be known as the
Marsden company. The company is
represented in Philadelphia by District
Attorney George 5. Graham The or
ganizers paid the state a fee of $4,000.
the required amount on the capitalize
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
CITY GUARDS ANNIVERSARY.

The forty third anniversary of the
City Guard will be held on the night of
March IL, with dance at Harugari
hall, for the benefit of the members
and veterans.
The proposed trip of the guard to
New York on the occasion of the dedi-
cation Of the tomb of Grant has been
discussed by the company, but no &C
ton has been taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
UTAH MAY HONOR BRIGHAM
YOUNG

Salt Lake City, Feb. 1S.-Communi-
cations were read in the house yester-
day from Senator Frank j. Cannon and
Governor Wells, asking the legislature
to take advantage of the law granting
the privilege of each state in the union
to place in the hall of stautary at
Washington the statues of two of it's
distinguished dead whom it wishes to
honor 1t was suggested that the legis-
lature take advantage of this privilege
and place in position statue of Brig
ham Young.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
rNIvERsALIsT SOCIETY.

The Woman's Universalist Missionary
society of Connecticut has been organ
lied in this city with Mrs. Josephine
NJ. Bissell as president and Mary A.
Adams as secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19
WORK AMONG THE NEEDY
ANNUAL MEETING or ORGANIZED
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION.

omeers Elected for 1s97-Treasurer Bun
neli's Report-statement of Years Work
by Agent Preston-Some Interesting
Features of Charity Work in New Haven.
AT the annual meeting of the Organ
lied Charities association yesterday
afternoon the following officers, direc-
tors and committees were elected for
the year 1897:
President--Francis Wayland.
vice president-Henry w. Farnam
Secretary-A. z. Rowland.
Treasurer-Fred B. Bunnell, First Ma
tional bank.
Agents. O. Preston.
Finance committee-Max Adler, A. B.
Hill. H, Sargent. ... .....
Executive committee-A. f. Rowland,
Rev. e. S. Lines, Rev. E. c. Sage. Dr..
w. G. Daggett, S. o. Preston.
Board of directors, 1S97-Max Adler,
Harry w. Asher, Dr. l.. w. Bacon, R.
E. Baldwin, Starr H. Barnum, Charles
L. Baldwin. Fred B. Bunnell. Thomas
G. Bennett, Professor George E. Beers,
Professor w. r. Blackman, Mrs. G. T.
Candee. Mrs. S. H. Chapman, Mrs. Tim
othy Cowles, Charles E. Curtis, Hon.
Julius G. Cable Dr. w. G. Daggett,
William e. Downes, Mrs. G. L. Dicker-
man, Hon. l.. P. Deming, Mrs. F. B.
Dexter, DR.. L. 8. DeForest, Professor
III. w. Farnam, Mayor F. B. Farms
worth, Mrs. Charles Fabrique Colonel
S. j. Fox, Professor Irving Fisher, Pro
fessor A. Fairbanks, Professor Gustav
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19

About every nationality is represent
ed in the list the United States, Ire
land, England and Germany furnish
ing the largest number in the order
named.
The principal causes assigned for dis
tress were lack of work, intemperance
and sickness or disability.
The treatment required was:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19

The program for the Press club con-
cert, to be given in the Hyperion the
alter on the evening of Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, has been arranged, and is as
follows:
PART /.
/. Urud Quintet. &c. Onsyow, Op. 81
(a) Allegro non Troppo,
CD Scherzo. ....
w. Hegel flute; r. Steinert, oboe; B.
Cass, clarionet; N. Herr, French
horn; W. Langzettel, bassoon.
g Quartet-"Little Jack Horner" $50.
........... ......... .Caldicott
Miss Loveridge. Miss KloclS, Mr.. Moyle,
Mr.. Criddle.
8. Baritone Solo-"Conquered" .......
Mr.. j. G. Criddle.
4, song-"vilanelle" Dell Aqua
Mrs. Hetty Bradley Kelly.
(Violincello obligato by Mr.. Edward
Langzettel, with string quartet
accompaniment)
5. Violincello Soio-'Andante Can
table" Observation-Disclosures. ..Sgambati
]. l.. Parke.
g. Contralto Solo-"Return, o God of
Hosts" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Miss A. Maude Klock.
PART II.
l. Piano Solos
(a) Preludes.
Tradition" ..............P Parsons
viii O. the Wisp" ........ Parsons
(b) Mexican Dance 1900. Parsons
Mr. E. A. Parsons.
2. Soprano French Serenade"..
...... ............ ............ Sawyer
Miss May Loveridge.
| 8. String Quartet
! Ca) "Canzonetta" ......... Herbert
co. Andante Op. H.. =. Tschaikowski
Franz Fitch, violin; William E.
Haesche violin; Edward l..
Rawson, viola; Edward Lang
| zettel, violincello.
| 4. Tenor Songs
(a) 9TH Sing the Songs Of Araby'
| .....,.. ...........- ........a. clay
CD "The Merry Lark .Nevins
| Mr. Wallace Moyle.
5. Soprano Songs
| (a) "Berceuse" .............. GODDARD
| CD THE Foolish Maidens" .Fauve
Mrs. Hetty Bradley Kelly.
6. Quartet-"Lady Bird" Cover
Miss Loveridge, Miss Klock, Mr.. Moyle
| Mr.. Criddle.
| Accompanists-Ha Woodstock Mrs
| Wallace Moyle, Mr.. Max Treumann.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-19

NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE COMPANY
The New Haven Carriage company
has increased its capital from s150.O0O
to 5000. GOO; $4,000 of the increased stock
PAID in in cash, $1,000 to be preferred
stock drawing eight per cent. divi-
dends.