davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
HENRY c. DORIAN OLD YALE
 ORA ADTJATF

Henry Crawford Dorr, who died on Friday at his home, No. PIT West Four teenth street, in his seventy-seventh year, was born in Providence, R. l., and was one of the four sons of Sulli- van Dorr, who was prominent resi-. dent in that city. None of the broth CTS ever married. Henry Crawford Dorr was educated at Yale, and came to New York in his twenty-first year. Having been admitted to the bar he practiced law until his health began to fail a few years ago. For three weeks he had been critically i'll, and his death was not a surprise to his friends He was always a close student, and had spent all his time at study since giving up his professional work He was the author of history of Rhode Island For many years he had been mem Der of the Century association, and was g familiar figure at the Peoples library in University Place. He had a deep interest in religious matters, and was member of Trinity church. The funeral will be held this morning at St. Peters Protestant Episcopal church, Providence, and the burial will be in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
THE SACRED HEART CHURCH
 FAIR

The annual fair given by the Sacred Heart church was opened Friday even ing at the churcha hall on Columbus avenue. It was attended by about five hundred parishioners, who were enter tained by an excellent programme pre- bared by Professor Reynolds, the pop Mlar church organist. The programme opened with a trio musical selection on the violin and piano. The performers Were Miss Lichtenstein and Messrs Ilauber and Straus. Miss Edith Barr {held the attention of the audience in several recitations, which were we'll ap- preciated. Miss Gertie Kenney's selec- tion on the piano was very classical and ,excellently rendered. Miss Nellie Me lDonough sang some darky songs with ,great popularity. The sailors hornpipe ,dance was performed by Renie Hubin- ,ger and Master Gilbert Kenney with Ynuch grace. Miss Tessie Conboy recit- ,ed an excellent piece, and Riley Phil alips was applauded several times in his .Ynusical selections.
 There were several booths around the hall, which were prettily decorated Mrs. Margaret Carroll had charge If sthe ice cream booth and was assisted hy Mrs. John Conboy and Misses Ada 5Nern, Mary O'Mara and Elizabeth Con- boy. Miss Ella O'Mara had charge of .ithe fancy booth and was assisted by iiscore of young ladies of the church so- fbieties.
 e The boys of the Sacred Heart club ,fnanaged the dancing with great sue .fcess During intermission a delicious ssupper was served by Mrs. Herman, 9EIiss Flynn, Miss Tillie Brennan and minany others of the popular ladies of :e4he church.
 !s The fair will continue for ten nights rtand promises to be a great success, as xan entertaining programme will be pre- spared for each evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
NORYn HAYEN.


 Nov. 12,-Miss Flora Stiles, who has been the soprano singer in the Congre- gational quartet for number of years, has resigned to fill similar position in Grace M. E. church, New Haven Mrs. r. B. North, of North Haven, is en- gagged to fill the vacancy in the North Haven quartet caused by the resigna- ton of Miss Stiles. ......
 The Miss Harriet Blakeslee place was sold at auction on Thursday, the 11th, and was bought by Robert Clinton, son of Isaac Clinton, who will make his fu- ture home there. The household effects were sold at auction and brought a good price. Some paid as much for an- tique furniture as they would have to give for new.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society held their regular ten cent supper at the house of Mrs. Julius Heaton on Thurs day afternoon and a good number were present. The gentlemen who went to supper and several ladies who re- mained were treated to fine gramo- phone music by MT. Heaton.
 The next regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held in the Center chap el next week Wednesday, November IT. Miss Edith Vibbert and MT. Will Smith are to be married at Miss Vib- bert's home on Wednesday evening, November IT. Rev. MT. Lathrop is to perform the ceremony.
 Miss Harriet Andrews was with Mrs. Harriet Jackson on Thursday night of this week,
 A brother of Mrs. Charles H. Thorpe from Harrisburg, Pa,, and lady friend from Philadelphia were guests of MT. Thorpe the first of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
LANrERN1NG FOR cooNs,

'If you want to get coons, and whole lot of 'em," said Roger Hayes, Erie yardmaster at Greycourt, '1antern for 'em. Lanterning for coons is the only way to hunt 'em if you want to get a whole lot. It's excitin', too. First, tree your coons, and have the night dark; the darker the better Carry a lighted lantern, and walk slowly in Q circle round the tree. Pretty soon you'll see balls of fire breaking out here and there among the branhes of the tree. How many of these fire-balls you will see depends on how many coons you have treed. These balls are coons' eyes, and they'll follow you all around the tree as you walk. All you have to do is to put a bullet between each pair of fireballs. If you're a safe shot you'll extinguish couple of those big sparks every time you shoot, and fat coon will tumble to the ground.
 "The first time I tried lanterning for coons I was positively scared out of the woods. My dog had treed a couple of coons, as I supposed, and I started to make the circuit of the tree. First one big pair of fireballs flared up out of the deep gloom of the tree, then another and another, until so many blazed there, from the bottom limb to the top, that give you my word the tree looked exactly as if it was on fire. The sight was so weird and uncanny that I took to my heels and never stopped until I was out of the woods. There must have been a hundred coons in that tree if there was one.
 'Lanterning for coons is the only way to get whole lot of 'em. You want to be particular, though when you tree your coons to tree 'em in a tree they live in when they are at home. If you tree 'em in @ strange tree they won't stay there, but will come down, and un-
 ess you have some one with you to | stand at the foot of the tree and club 'em back you won't get any coons. So always be particular and tree your coons in the tree they live in when | they're at home. Then they'll stay treed. You might ask me how fellow i is going to know what particular tree a coon lives in when he's at home, and what he's going to do if he doesn't | know it. We'll, in a case of that kind, maybe he had better hunt ground hogs. ! Ground hogs don't tree .'--New York 1 Sun. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
Nov. S.. .$231, ,14486 $29, ,437. .04 $367, ,123. 17 Nov. o.. 307, ,73924 4S,0S5.3S 320, ,052 50
 Nov. 10.. 2S0,S ,S3924 5, ,193.00 273, .5S Nov. Ill.,. 207,691 62 55, ,399.55 2S0, ,6S3 55 Nov. 12. PAP, ,35622 50,S271O 301 ,545 94 Nov. 13 237, BPS 95 5T641,73 246, ,429. 30
S1 .h07 220, 42 S2Q4 61a S0 S1 7ls. 4l0


 Dividends soon due are: Adams Express Co., ? per cent, payable December 1; books closed November 10. American Cotton oil Co. pref, 8 per yember H.
 Boston and Montana Mining Co.,, 3 per cent, payable November 20; books closed Chicago and Alton R. R., 1% per cent, payable December |; books closed Novem- Der 10
 Cleveland and Pittsburg R. R., 1M per cent, payable December 1; books closed No yember 10
 Columbus Gas Go, per cent payable November 20; books closed November Q. Danbury and Bethel R. R., ? per cent, payable November 15; books closed Novem- Der TO-
 Erie Telephone Co.,, 1 per cent, payable November Is; books closed November G. Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Co., per cent, payable December l; books close No- Vember 20.
 Lake Erie t& Western R. R. pref, 1M per cent, payable November 15; books closed Lehigh Navigation O., ? per cent, paya- ble November ?; books closed November 15 Michigan Peninsular Car Go. pref, per cent, payable November 1T; books closed November IS.
 New England Telephone Co.,. 11a per cent, payable November 15; books closed Novem- Der 1.
 Norfolk and Western pref, 1 per cent, Der 27.
 North Pennsylvania R.R., 2 per cent, pay able November 24; books closed November Q. Pullman Palace Car Co.,, per cent, pay able November 15; books closed Novem- Der 1.
 Rome, Watertown and ogdensburg RR., IF per cent, payable November 15; books closed October 30.
 Standard oil Co.,, 8 per cent, payable De- cember 15; books close November 1T. United States Express O., 115 per. cent, payable November 23; books closed Novem. Der 12.
 West Chicago Railway, 11a per cent, pay able November 15; books close November 5. Third Avenue R., N. Y, 2 per cent. payable November 20; books closed Novem- hnr 12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
MILFORD,

MT. and Mrs. Edgar S. Botsford are visiting relations in Winthrop, Conn.
 Indian River grange, No. 73 will hold it's regular meeting on Tuesday even- ing. Orange grange No. 12S will be present and furnish the programme, af- ter which the usual supper will be contribute meats, salads, cake, pie, pudding, jelIies, baked beans, fruit, etc. Every members is expected to be pres ent and help to make the occasion a success.
 Mrs. Abagail Ward died at her home at Wheeler's Farms on Thursday, Mo- vember II, at the age of eighty-one. Funeral service was held Saturday af- ternoon from his late residence. Rev. H. H. Morse officiated. Burial in Mil ford cemetery.
 Following is list of advertised let ters remaining in the Milford postoffice Monday, November 15: Miss Castle, Albert Heinee, National Gas Light Go.
 The musicale given at the ladies night celebration at the Milford Wheel club was one of the best ever given in the club rooms. The entertainment consisted of a piano duet, several vio- lin solos, vical selections and a cornet solo. The guests were also entertained by selections on the graphophone The club is indebted for the entertainment principally to A. B. Clinton, of whom the club procured the handsome new piano. MT. Wheeler, Bridgeport's fav- orite soloist, was present and gave sev- eral solos. Last evening was his sec ond appearance in Milford. He is be- coming extremely popular with Mil ford audiences. At the close of the en- tertainment a dainty luncheon was served by lady members, after which the floor was cleared for dancing. l.. T. Clark and L. M. Gilligan were the musical committee, and it was through their efforts the affair was so success fu1 in many ways.
 The Tuesday Afternoon club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in Gunn's hall at 8 o'clock. The members will be addressed by Mrs. Florence Howe Hall upon the subject of "So- cial Usages.''
 Russell Cate of Bridgeport is spend- ing a few days with MT. and Mrs. Irv- ing H. Coe on Wheeler's Farms road
 Ebert N. Clark has the contract for cutting down one of the large elm trees in the school yard. Friday, while the children were at play in the yard a large decayed limb fell and fortunately no children were around the tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
M. STEINERT X SONS Just received a acarlOad of Pianos. The best stock in Connecticut Oselect from at Steinert'S.
 777 CHAPEL STREET.
A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Held Yesterday by Martin Faetsch-
 Many Friends Attended,

Martin Faetsch, well known em- ploye of John J. Kraft, tne tailor, cele- brated his fifty-ninth birthday at his residence, ,2S2 George street, last even- ing A large party of MT, Faetsch's friends was present and a pleasant af- ternoon was spent. The Mozart Man dolin club furnished music and singing added to the entertainment Refresh ments were served and a large birth day cake, bearing on it's top the name and age of MT. Faetsch was cut. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. A. r. Pfeifer Mrs. E. Prince, daughter and son. MT. Homan and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Schwegelman, Miss Shaub, MT. A. Kleiber and family, H. A. Kratzer, Edward Siegel, Benjamin Tower, H. Schwesinger, Charles Chris tianson, Frank R. Faetsch, Walter Nor ton, Alexander Prince and Mrs. Lulu Prince.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
L0CAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock sold in small lots from 1S0 to 1s04. The convertible As are in some demand at 1391a. The long debenture As are offered by dealers in New York and Boston at 1o9.
 Swift X Go. has nominal quotation at 94 bid 05 asked.
 Diamond Match Go. recovered from the drop of the previous week to l43 at 144. Chicago and Alton RR will pay a quar- terly dividend of $1,50 per share Decem- Der 1.
 Dividend No. 5G on Erie Telephone Co. will be paid to-day. This dividend is a quarterly enc of per cent.
 Clearlngs and balances of the New Ha- ven banks for the week ending November 13 are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven clearing house by days, as follows:
 1So7 Rolancas 1SQ6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
SUBJECTS SELECTD.
S. A. R. Prize Essays for Competitio

S. A. R. Prize Essays for Competition
 of Pupils in Schools of the State.
 The committee on prizes to be offered by the Connecticut Society of Sons of the American Revolution for school es- says by pupils in the state. have agreed upon the following subjects:
 For high schools-British friends of America in the revolution.
 For grammar schools-The Yorktown campaign.
 Circulars giving conditions of the competition will soon be sent to the schools of the state. Owing to the in- creasing number of competitors each year, the time of award will probably be June r intsead of April 19, as here tofore, and the limit of time for sub hitting essays to the committee will probably be extended to April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
THE UNIVERSITY Y. M. c, A.
Discussed by two Students at Church
 oF 4ba T2a1aur,nr

Discussed by two Students at Church
 of the Redecmer.
 At the Church of the Redeemer last night Henry B. Wright and Arthur B. Williams, both of the Yale academic senior class, spoke on "Religious Work in the University" MT. Wright spoke of the organization in the college Y. M, c. A. and of the work of the associa- tion, explaining its place in the uni versity life. He told or the custom of electing deacons from each class. He explained tho difference between the co1lge Y. M. c. A. and that of the city. He said that while the city Y. M. c. A. had gymnasium and evening classes to attract membership and attendance the college association has none of these attractions to induce students to join since these privileges are furnish ed by the university to all it's mem- bers. He said that the keynote which the college Y. M. c. A. must strike in order to attract students is the key note of Christian fellowship and friend ship. In the course of his talk MT. Wright spoke of the employment bu- reau of the Yale Y. M c. A., which en- deavors to secure from business men and others about the city employment for students who are working their way through college. MT. Wright said that of the entering class this year nearly one half the members are obliged to work to pay all or part of their college expenses. He said that nearly all these had secured employ ment through the Y. M. c. A. bureau.
 MT. Williams spoke of the depart ments of work that young men in college are encouraged to enter upon. He also spoke of the work of students in Bethany mission, East street mis- sion and in the boys club at Welcome hall. He said among other things: "We hear much through the newspa- pers and elsewhere of those who stand for the bad in college, but we don't hear, fear, much of those who stand for the good, and I wish when you get through the newspapers this second hand information about the bad, that you would think of what I have told you. There are in each class not more than three or four men who are look ed upon as thoroughly bad"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
As Surely as Sparks Fly Upward,

So surely will sleeplessness, nervousness, loss of appetite and similar troubles shat. ter the. constitution, make it an easy prey to all life-destroying diseases Bicola Pills, the new discovery, cure all nervous and blood troubles, Bicola Pills make the heart right, lungs right, nerves right. because they make the blood right AS a Female Regulator Bicola Pills are in- valuable furnishing pure blood to the brain and spinal cord, Bicola Pills, Dis covered and Perfected by THE TURNER'S of Philadelphia. THE TURNER'S also make PO-MELIA The Infants Friend, the In
 valid's Benefactor. A perfect food. A
 new discovery for the little ones and for
 the weak.
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
 very small pill. Turns your liver.
 Duly appointed agents in New Haven: c. S. Leete x Co, distributing agents; J. J. filling, D. J. Brennan, Arthur H. Barnes, z: D; Faroyid, E A. Gesspqer, p Hewitt x macy, The Hutchinson Pharmacy, Hull's Corner Drug Store. w.. P. Keegan, A. R Leighton Thos. J. Lynch, Rowe's Pharma- cy, I. H. Levy, Chas. r. Messinger Willis !. Mix, S. L. saIisbury, F; B; Schprman,
 n15 NJ W r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15

Review of London Stock NIarket-Tone
 Cheerful and General Rise Reported.
 London, NOV 14.-Rates in the money market have been maintained owing to the short supply and the advance in the value of money has practically stopped gold exports from the Bank of England. No reduction in rates is ex- pected.
 The tone of the stock exchange is cheerful. Except in one or two cases, there has been a general rise. Funds are remarkably firm and bank stock has risen owing to good discount busi- ness. Municipal and colony securities are in good demand.
 American railway securities f1uctuat-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
Congressional Visitors.

The Dalles City arrived from Portland
yesterday afternoon, making a special
trip for the congressional party, consist
ing of Congressmen Hooker of New
York and Ellis and Tongue of Oregon.
Congressman Sherman, also of New
York. was to have been of the party,
but sickness prevented. The CONNER
cial Club had arranged for the recogni-
ton of the visitors here, among other
things an engine and car being provided
for carrying the party as far as Cello.
that all might see the character of the
distractions to navigation, but in some
manner this part of the program mis-
carried, though Mr.. Hooker was taken
up on an engine. He being the chair
man of the committee on rivers and
harbors, was very anxious to have per-
sonal knowledge OF the conditions here.
Quite number of friends zcronTpTn1ed
the delegation on their trip up, and sew
eral went down as far as the Cascades to
meet it.
The Dalles City left about 2 80 for
Portland. taking Ellis and Tongue and
several Dallesites, and the balance of
the party left on the Spokane flyer for
! the East
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

The weather forecast for tonight and
Tuesday is COOLER"
Wanted-A suite of furnished rooms.
Address ''A'' this Office.
Leave your order for dry fir cord wood
with us. Maier & Benton. a24-tf
Prahl, who shot Dan Maloney, came
in from Camas Prairie Saturday after
noon, and surrendered to the sheriff.
He is now IN the county Jail.
At Lyle last night about dark, there
there was heavy sprinkle. Here there
was sprinkle, but that was all.
G. D. Nickelsen. of Hood River, was
admitted to the Methodist conference at
Pendleton, Friday, having passed a fine
examination, and was ordained Sunday.
A dispatch received last night at :15
from Weather Observer Pague by Local
Observer S. L. Brooks, says: Heavy
rains expected in Columbia river valley,
Monday and Tuesday.
At the residence of Mrs. Schenck there
will be a meeting of st. Paul's guild, on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
It is hoped every member on the roll
will be present, as important business is
to be transacted.
The private school conducted by the
Misses Taylor, will open Monday the
18th, in the lecture room of the Baptist
church. Children from to 10 years ot
age will be taught. Pupils will also be
received in special studies.
Mays & Grove received a telegram
from Tacoma this morning, saying tina
the Pickaninnies missed the train a
Seattle yesterday and consequently can
not reach The Dalles until O'Clock to
night. The proceedings are thus post
poned for one day. -
Much complaint is being made of tha
piece of road between the top of tn
brewery hill and the winehouse. Th
road is siding. the bed rock coming t
the surface. With little work done Of
that part of the road, the farmers say th
balance of the road would cause no trou
BILE.
Jack Prahl was taken before Justic
Filloon this morning for his preliminar
examination for the killing of Da
Maloney. Judge Bennett appeared fc
him. The examination was waived an
bonds were fixed at $1,000. These wei
furnished, it being understood that h
brother deposited the money to secul
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

stand and there, az the band played
"Hail to the Chief" he was introduced
to the throng, and then renewed ap-
plause for horse, owner and trainer
rang out.
A fairer mile was never timed. There
was not watch in the stand but what
agreed with the time announced, while
on the other side of the stretch, the
watches in the grandstand caught it
equally fast or better, not one slower.
G. W. Marks, also of Chicago, the
owner of the greatest rival of Pointer,
looked at his watch earnestly and then
remarked:
"If anything, the mile was faster
rather than slower. 1t was l $50 per-
formance."
The summaries:
To beat world pacing record, . ;O219-
Star Pointer, b. g., by Brown Hal, dam
Sweepstakes lMcCleary), won; time.
0 80, 0 :593l, 1 :29, :59L.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
To Butter Makers.

have one of the new improved Elec-
trio Churns and can do the churning in
one to two minutes. l can recommend
it to any one. The fret day I got mine
I sold three: next day six; one day
eleven. Every churn sold sells another.
cleared 1892 in SO days. To show it, is
to make sale. advise any one wiah-
ing churn or good paying business of
their own to write to the o. 8. Novelty
Mrg. Co., 1917 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Mo. SUBSCRIBER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
Did Fitzsimmons Foul Corbette

Thursday night, September ., we will
all have chance to see for. ourselves
whether VIM. Brady, Corbett's manager,
was correct in claiming a foul against
Jim. The New York Herald explains it
as "a trick of perspective" As the gen.
uine Veriscope reproduction of the great
Carson contest will be here, this mooted
question will soon be settled in the
minds of all. There is already big de-
mand tor seats and the house will un-
doubtedly be crowded.