davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1897-07-22

TO show how rapidly frozen meats
from Australia and Argentina are OBJ
tanning control OF the English market.
We quote from the Australian Pastor.
ialists Review: There are in the trade
from New Zealand to London 2s yes-
sells. insulated to carry 1.iss 500 car
cases Of sheep; between New Zealand
and (or) Australia and the United
Kingdom, Is vessels. insulated to carry
900; Australia to United Kingdom
IS vessels, Insulated to carry 1858. 400:
River Platte to United Kingdom "a
vessels. insulated 10 carry 600 900; total
122 vessels. insulated to carry 4,530. 900
carcasses. The total import Of mutton
and lamb Into the United Kingdom
from all sources. in 1896, was 5,7l7937
carcasses. Seeing that each steamer Ia
able to make about two and a half trims
In the year. 1t Is evident that the SUM-
ply OF insulated space has more than
overtaken the present requirements OF
the trade. There are sixteen frozen
meat stores in London. which alto
gsther can hold for an Indefinite period
over 1000, 900 carcasses OF mutton: i've
In Liverpool to hold 325.000, one in
Manchester to hold 120. 900. one in Car
din to hold 5000. one In Glasgow 10
hold 10000. one In Newcastle to hold
$1,000. one in Bristol to hold 2t.0o0.
These are being added to by the cree.
tion OF cold storage warehouses in
other large towns. Close upon one
third OF the mutton and lamb consumed
n Great Britain now comes from New
Zealand. Australia and the River plats
The silver star., 1897-07-22

A Kentucky strawberry grower re-
Ports a clear profit this season Of
s12s.63 on seven acres of ground.
Numbers OF women and children who
would have earned money in no other
way made 81 or 81 a day picking the
berries. Another grower of strawber-
ries reports his clear profits to have
been $3s7.50 on two acres OF ground.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

The Indians of Montana have been
slow to return to their accustomed lin
noctous sdesuetude." and they will be
slower when leniency is shown. Per-
iodic hangings represent the best
means for controlling the noble red
men.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

That Jersey farmer who tied a calf
to his bicycle and tried to lead the ami
NAL in that fashion will know better
by the time the hospital surgeons are
through with him.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

The man who insists upon the fulfil
ment OF campaign pledges must be
prepared to hear himself alluded to
as croaker
The silver star., 1897-07-22

We might try an airship experiment
with old Weyler before placing the bal
ance of ourselves upon a war footing.
remarks an exchange
The silver star., 1897-07-22

AT ieas, Commissioner Calhoun did
not haul down the flag of the United
States.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

The wages of sin and trust oficials
are about the only ones that has e.
capped the general shrinkage.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

II General Weyler is Liberal. as
appears to be the case. then most of
u are Conservatives with all our souls.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

H Cure Constipation Forsvs,.
Tke Csecarets Candy Cathsrtic. ioc or -
The silver star., 1897-07-22

The construction of n telegraph lin. n.
tween MoJanRn nnd Antannnarivo. Msds,Ss
car, 10 rapidly advancing.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

IN Japan the railways are mostly u.1..
government control. and the uniform rsts stH{ \.
] eeat mile. -" =
The silver star., 1897-07-22

"our Ancient History. Club has gop. u,
quit serving refreshments" asy
The silver star., 1897-07-22

Hairs Catarrh Cure
= . constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

lGrs. Winslow's . Soothing syrup
Tor ehiidrsn teething, ,softens the gums reducS
0a1sa yaiiAys pain, cures wind collie. cents As,
The silver star., 1897-07-22

Prussia has ffty-one theaters that b,v. +.
seating capacity Of 1000 or over.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

Tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
~ wrought up over the new law which
soes Into effect July ! relating to DO.
Hsamy. After that time each Of the
euRty Cheyenne Indians who has more
oan one wife will have to choose one
q the two. three or five wives that be
has. and the cast OF wives must 70
back TO their relatives. The interest
bstwesn the squaws. who have become
enlightened to their situation. has b..
eons intense. Every squaw who wants
- remain with her husband II doing
~ best to please him 30 that she viii
- ~ lseky vito,
The silver star., 1897-07-22

Eight persons IN n camping party nearly
died from the effects Of poison near Fort
Duchesne. Utah. n few days ago. They had
eaten chickens that had. II Ia supposed, eaten
green paint powder.
The silver star., 1897-07-22

~ 1ays uss sf br. kllnes Great Nerve ~
09o1 feP RREE e2.0O trial bottle and S,sssS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
TO PROTECT DEpOSITORS.
Willimantic Bank Enioined From Pay
ing Out Money.

Willimantic Bank Enjoin2d From Pay
ing Out Money.
Hartford, Feb. S.-Judge Prentice this
afternoon, in the superior court, grant
ed an injunction restraining the officers
of the Willimantic Savings institute of
Willimantic from paying out any mon
ey, except for expenses OF running the
bank, for nine months The bank is
considered solvent, but 100000 was
paid out last October, and applications
by depositors for S125,00 more are on
file. They cannot be paid without sac
rificing the banks assets, foreclosing
mortgages. etc.
Commissioner Doyle stated that the
object of the order was to preserve the
assets and protect the depositors. The
bank is perfectly solvent he said, and
has stood a run of 100000 Another
run of $125,000 might lead to double
that amount and would compel the
bank to sacrifice its securities. besides
compelling the foreclosure on mort
cages held by the bank, and it would
be hardship to many residents of
Willimantic who own their homes.
The application for the Injunction
was made by the bank commissioners
under a new law passed by the general
assembly last week. Their action was
approved by the directors of the Wilt
mantle bank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
THE NAGLE-REGAN WEDDING

VIII Take Place in Memden Tomorrow
Groom is Assistant Superintendent
of the New York Division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road-Bride a Well Known Singer.
The marriage of Miss Josephine Maggie
and Mr.. Edward e. Regain, which is to
be solemnized at st. Roses Roman
Catholic church in Meriden, tomorrow
morning, will bring to the Silver City
quite a number of New Haven people,
friends Of both the bride-elect and
groom, both being very popular here.
Mr.. Regain halls from Branford, but for
a number of years has filled a position
here as chief clerk to Assistant Super
intendent Bowman of the New York
division of the Consolidated railroad
and is an estimable man, Miss Maggie
is very charming girl, with an en-
gaging manner and soprano voice of
much sweetness. She is a graduate of
Mt. st. Joseph seminary in Hartford
and is a bright pianist. Her marriage
is to be celebrated with a nuptial mass
at $50, with Rev. Father Brady as cele-
brant For the occasion the church will
be handsomely trimmed with palms
and cut flowers.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast will be served at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. H. Braithwaite
of Pearl street Meriden, to which the
intimate friends of the young couple
have been invited.
Miss Catherine Buckley of this city,
formerly of Hartford, will attend the
bride as maid of honor. Mr.. Frank
Dooley of New Haven will act as best
man. The bride will wear her going
away gown, handsome suit of heavy
brown cloth, with trimmings of velvet
and lace. The bridesmaid will be SINH
larly attired. After a brief wedding
trip, to include Boston, Chicago and
New York, Mr.. and Mrs Regain will
take up their residence on Wooster
Place, where pretty home has been
in preparation for the past few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
REV. WIN. D. KELLY TO SPEAK

At the Graduation Exercises OF Hill
house and Boardman High Schools
First Senior Glass of Boardman to
Graduate in June.
The board of education has selected
Rev. William D Kelly of New York to
deliver the annual address at the grad
uation exercises of the Hillhouse high
school and Boardman Manual Training
school senior classes on June 80 MI.
Kelly was for short time pastor of
the First NJ E. church of this city.
The address by Mr.. Kelly will probably
be given at the Hyperion.
The first senior class of the Boardman
school will be graduated in June, and
although the two schools are distinct
the graduation exercises of Boardman
and Hillhouse will be held in common.
One Of the interesting features of the
exercises will be the musical program
by a chorus of $50 voices, which is to
be under the direction of Professor Jep-
son, supervisor of music in the public
schools of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
WILL APPEAR
At Warner Hall February 16-Miss
Edith Barr, the Child Actress.

At Warner Hall February 16-Miss
Edith Barr, the Child Actress.
In one Of f. NJ. Brown & Co.'S WIN
doWs attracting the attention of pas
sers-byis g. frame containing the photo
graphs of the artists to appear at the
recital to be given by Miss Edith Barr,
the talented child actress, who is to
appear at Warner hall on the evening
of February &c. Miss Barr hardly
needs an introduction or commendation
to New Haven public, she winning pop
ular favor at the kleine Kinder Car
nival given by Miss Justine Ingersoll.
Though very young in years, Miss Barr
has already in her short career proven
herself an actress of ability, her ver-
satility being remarkable. She has
creditably acquitted herself as a
songstress, elocutionist and dancer.
Her talent is inherent, her father be-
ing O. II. Barr, who at present is en-
gagged in writing a short sketch in
which himself and daughter are to ap-
pear. The piece is entitled Me and
Methusham" Miss Barr will assume
over five different characters in its pre-
sentation.
Other numbers on the program are
Mr.. NJ. J. Mccarthy and Mr.. G. Victor
Billiard. both OF the Church of the Di-
vine Paternity of New York. 1t will be
the initial appearance of Mr.. Billiard
in New Haven, but he comes recon-
mended as an artist ard much interest
is centered in his coming. Mrs. Mary
Dudley Burk Fitzgerald will also ap-
pear. Miss Barr has some very fetch
ing new costumes for the occasion, to-
gether with new selections. Shopping
With Ma" a bright monologue, prom
ises to be most interesting.
The charming child. Baby Ruth. COM
pletes program secured at considera-
bic expense and sure to please. and it
is hoped will merit the success and
audience hoped for. After the enter
tainment dancing will be pastime and
ice cream will be served. On duty as
ushers will be Masters Oviatt, McIn-
tyre, Thomson, Osborn and Morris
Mrs. Barr, mother of Miss, is ardent for
the success of the affair and is bend
ing every energy toward that end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
INTERESTING SOCIAL EVENT.

A dance at the Lawn club always
means the brightest and prettiest of
events. No exception to this establish
ed fact was the dance given last night
by Mrs. Bunce for her daughter. The
important society post of cotillion lead
er was filled by Mr.. John Lee Bunce of
Hartford, a cousin of Miss Bunce. Mr.
Lloyd Lowndes led in his fascinating
way the second half. There We're five
rounds of favors, all very dainty, and
in many instances represented the skill
of the fair hostess of the evening.
Refreshments We're served by Fran
els, and Robinson furnished dance mu-
sic. Among those present Were Miss
Bishop. Miss katherine Trowbridgc,
Miss Elsie Farnam. Miss May Denton
Miss Susie Wright, Miss Bertha Brush,
Miss Yardley, Miss Geraldine CarmaIt
Miss Williams, Miss Mary Collins, Miss
Hope Benentt, Mr. W. ]. and Mr.. J. D.
Thompson, Mr.. McGregor, Mr.. Roger
Baldwin, Mr.. James Wheeler. Mr.. Rog-
err auckland, Mr.. Halbert, Ir. Simons
and Mr.. Chisholm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
CLERGYMAN DIVORCED.
His Wife Left Him on His Wedding
Day.

his Wire Left Him on His Wedding
Day.
From the Stamford Advocated
one Oh the most remarkable cases
ever heard in the superior court was
tfled Friday before Judge Ralph
Wheeler. 1t was q suit for divorce, the
plaintiff in which was Rev. Daniel E,
Day, pastor of the Methodist Protest
ant church at North Coscob. Mr., Day
was stationed in Long Island village
when he married a daughter of George
Fl. Fancher Of Pound Ridge, June 20,
1898. His congregation prepared re-
ception for him and his bride, but no
bride came with the parson, and when
he arrived he was a sad faced preacher.
The story told by Mr.. Day on the
witness stand was in substance as fol-
lows: The night following their mar
riage the couple remained at Mr., Fan
cher's. Early the next morning, to his
establishment, his bride declared she
should live with him no longer. He
tried persuasion, but it was no use,
and he went back to Long Island alone.
Two or three weeks later he visited
her fathers house to interview her and
to try more persusian. After waiting
half an hour she appeared at the door,
said How dye do?" and disappeared,
He afterwards pleaded with his pen,
but she sent letters saying she was de-
termined never to live with him.
Soon after this he accepted call
from the church Of which he is now
pastor. He said he thought that, when
he came to live near his Wife's ances-
trail home, she would change her mind.
She did not. Before bringing petition
for divorce he called upon Attorney j.
H, Olmstead with a view of enlisting
his services to effect a reconciliation.
After that he brought suit for divorce,
alleging desertion. Two weeks ago,
the parson said, he wrote letter to
his wife, a copy of which he produced
in court. He inquired whether there
was anything he could do to bring
about reconciliation. Her reply (also
produced in COURT was to the effect
that she had not changed her mind
since the morning after the wedding,
and should not live with MIN.
Lawyer Benjamin Lockwood, of Mr..
Olmstead's office, testified that Mr.. Ohm
stead had requested the PLAINTIFFS ia
ther-i law, Fancher, to call and see
him He came, with his son, and said
his daughter was in Stamford. They
sent for her, and she told Mr., Old
stead that neither he nor anyone else
could persuade her to live with Mr.
Day.
Emmett Lowden, one of Mr.. Day S
parishoners, said he had been pastor
Of Greenwich church for three years,
and that people there were much at
tached to him.
Take a decree" said Judge Wheeler.
Mr.. Olmstead was counsel for the
plaintiff. There was no defence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
MILFORD,

Feb. S.-The ladies of the Plymouth
church will meet at the residence of
Miss Jabez H. Smith on Brod street,
Wednesday afternoon, to prepare a box
for the missionaries of the west.
Miss Bertha A Clark of Governors
avenue is visiting friends in New Ha-
ven.
Volunteer council, No. $40, Royal Ar
canum will give an entertainment in
the town hall, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary IL, at s o'clock. Supreme Repre-
sentative John A. Hutchinson, NJ D.,
will be present to address the audience
This is a fourishing organization, hav-
ing a membership of over one hundred
Indian River grange will confer the
first and second degrees on a class of
ten candidates Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing this will come the program Of
the evening, which includes an address
by Professor w. E. Britton of the New
Haven experiment station on Garden
ing Under Glass" A large attendance
of members is expected
+ The Order of Golden Cross hold their
regular meeting on Wednesday evening
in Cornwall hall.
First church notes.-Friday afternoon
at Els the girls class meet at the par
sonage.
The regular prayer service will be
held on Friday evening in the chapel
at 7;45.
Sunday morning service at 1890
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. II. H.
Morse. -
Sunday school at 2:15 The banners
last Sunday were given to Mr.. Gold
smiths class for attendance that being
100 per cent, and to Mrs. Charles
Smiths class for collections. In the
primary department to Mr.. Gilbert
Clark's class. The Junior Endeavor
meet at 3:15 in the chapel. Subject
1.-THE Life of Moses What Are Some
of Its Lessons" Leader Milly Judd
Senior Endeavor at $50 Subject
What Our Denomination is Doing"
Leader, Mrs. H. H. Morse Preaching
service at 1870
February 16 the Rock Concert com
pany will give an entertainment in the
First church Tickets, adults twenty
five cents; children fifteen cents. ANY
one selling ten tickets will be entitled to
a free ticket To the one selling the most
the company will give a gold fountain
pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Smith of
Wheeler's Farm are recovering from an
attack Of the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

The Meeting Last Evening DELIGHTFUL
ly Entertained by Marshall P. Wild
er.
The regular meeting of the Conerega-
tional club was held last evening in
Warner hail and was largely attend
ed most enjoyable affair. Supper was
served at $50 o'clock The tables were
adorned with large bouquets of cut
flowers, and We're attractively arrang-
ed. About $50 partook of the bountiful
repast.
After the tables were cleared the
company was entertained for the rest
of the evening by Mr. Marshall P.
Wilder, the prince of entertainers, who
gave some of his best character sketch
es, recitations and songs.
Those in attendance included most of
the members of the club, the Congrega-
tional ministers of the city and others.
Mayor Fanrsworth, and Lieut.. Gov.
Dewell were among the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
PROMINENT DEEP RIVER RESI-
DENT DEAD

Deep River, Feb. S.-George A. Bull.
a life long resident of this town died
Sunday, aged seventy-nine He had
been in feeble health for long time.
but was seriously ill only five DAYS
He was prominent in the business life
of the town until within a few years.
For long period, prior to 1890, he had
a lucrative contract with the Russell
Jennings Manufacturing company He
was first employed by the Rev. Russell
Jennings as far back as 1865. Mr.. Bull
had held many town offices, and was
held in high esteem. He leaves a large
fortune to be divided among his heirs.
His family consists of widow and two
daughters. One of the latter is the wife
of County Commissioner IT. NJ. Smell
of this place, and the others, Mrs. Or
son P. Morse, who resides in Olmsted-
VILE. N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY s, 1897.

Mean temperature. 81
Max. temperature, 80.
Min. temperature, 80.
Precipitation, oil inches.
Max. velocity of wind, l2-SW.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn
perature since January |, 81 degr ees; or an
average daily excess of l.3 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l. 120 inches.
U. G. MYERS. Observer
Note.-A minus sign ~ prefxed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A '"r' in connection with rainfall indi-
Gates a trace of rainfall too small to mea-
sure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
SENATOR GORDON FAVORs THE
TREATY.

Washington, Feb. S.-Senator Gordon
of Georgia when asked what he thought
the fate of the arbitration treaty would
be, said: I think it will undoubtedly be
ratified by the senate with possibly
some minor amendments. 1t is a source
of much qualification to me to find the
sentiment of the people so strongly
backing this movement of permanent
peace between English-speaking people
The legislator who is not influenced to
some extent by the Judgment of en-
lightened Christian people on a matter
so vital to the peace and welfare of
two such countries as England and
America is more self-assertive / think
than he is wise"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
ST. PATRICK'S BALI.

Arrangements which are progressing
for the annual ball of the knights of
St Patrick promise we'll for this sea
sons event. No formal announcement
has yet been made, but unless affairs
take a decided turn on Friday evening
will occur the sale of boxes. The deco
rations this year are to be very hand
some to the minutest detail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
Tuesday, February 8. 1897.
NEW ADVERrIsEMENrS TO-DAY.

NEW ADFERIISEMENIS TO-DAY.
Amusement-N. II. Dog Show.
Articles of observation-disclosures mtg. Co.
A Small Wares Sale-Howe IL Stetson'
Bargains--E. Mcintyre IL Co,
Enthusiastically, Nicely & Co,
Dormans Exclusive Writing Paper.
DR.. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists
MiddleseX Banking 90:
Estate solomon Russell-Probate Notice.
Estate Albert d. Simons-Probate Notlce'
Estate Anne T. Hadley-Probate Notlce'
Furniture-Chamberlai Furniture 90
For Sale--Lease-Box 1856. ,
For Rent-Rooms-506 Howard Avenue.
ost-Memorandum BOOk-6 Wolcott Street
Portieres-F. NJ, Brown Co ~
Royal Worcester Corsets-C. Monsoon Cos
Seal Boefgraiu-At Grocers'.
Wanted-Situaton- Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situations-M Babb.
Observation-Disclosures Ashmun Street.
Wanted-Situation- Blatchley Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Foote street
Wapted-Situatlon-M D., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
WEATHER. RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON, D. c., Feb. s. 1897, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday-For New England:
Generally cloudy, probably local showers on
the coast in the early morning; northwest
erly winds.
For Eastern New York: Clearing in the
morning, generally fair during the day,
northerly winds.
The indications are that local showers
will occur along the Atlantic coast tonight
followed by partly cloudy weather. The
weather will be generally fair, but probably
cloudy from the gulf states northward to
the lake region.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
Notions.

Richardson's 100 yard Silk, S .o4
Richardson's 10 yard Silk, .oI
Celebrated Puritan Pins, .o5
Regular SC. Pins, .Oa
Assorted Book Pins, .o3
Safety Pins-per dozen, .o2
SC. Assorted Tube Pins, OF
sc. Cabinet Hair Pins, OF
&c. Horn Pins, assorted, per dozen, 90
6 Pieces Tape-assorted widths, .O3
Hump Hooks and Eyes-per gross, .O5
Skirt Hooks and Eyes No 10 per gr., .o5
Ioc. Woven Tape Measures, ..O5
&c. Ladies Hose Supporters, 90
Kid Curriers', .o5
Sc.-6 yds pieces Feather Stitch Braid, .O3
sc. Stocking Darners, .Oz
dozen Card Pearl Buttons any size, OF
I5c. Guaranteed Dress Shields, .OS
nc. Guaranteed Dress Shields, OF
Box of Machine Bobbins .o3
grand value in Hair Brushes, 10
I5c. extra quality Horn Comb, 90
&c. extra quality Fine Comb, .O3
25c. white Bristle Tooth Brush, .I2H
&C. large Whisk Broom, .o5
SC. Curling Combs, OF
Ioc. large size Hand Mirrors, 10
I5c. Mending Tissue, .o5
| &c. Stamping Initials and Ink, .CS
Ioc. doz. Jet Trimming Buttons, doz, .o5
1oc. doz. Steel Trimming Buttons doz, .O5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
ENGLAND's IMPORTS INCREASING

London, Feb. S,-The returns issued
by the board of trade for January
show an increase in imports of &1,5Ol,-
S12, and decrease in exports of C, 1884,
113 during that month, as compared
with those of January, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at Alb p. m.
Houses, lots, farms-R. E. Baldwin.
Building lots-E. M. Clark. AZ Church