davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-19
Funeral OF Mrs. Hooking.

The funeral of Mrs. A. Hooking took
place from St. Andrews Cathedral at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Willis and Rev. V. H. Kitcat
conducted the services. Two hymns
were sung. The church was filed with
friends of deceased. Rev. Kitcat fin
ished the services at the grave in Nuu-
anu cemetery. Floral remembrances
were numerous and beautiful. AL
though there were no set pieces the
grave was literally buried beneath the
number of wreaths and bouquets The
pail bearers were: Archie GiIfllan,
DR.. Herbert, Thomas Krouse, A.
Barnes, J. Winter, T. H. Macdonald, c.
a. Graham and J. NJ. Oat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-19

of all shapes and sizes.
The dinLy cotton one, the tin
one, the brass one, and some of
silk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-19
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Sealed tenders VIII be received at
this Department until Thursday, Sep
tember LIST, 1895, for a complete set Of
Band Instruments, as per schedule on
file in the Department.
The Minister does not bind himself
10 accept the lowest of any bid
GEO. c. POTTER,
Secretary Foreign Office.
Department of Foreign Affairs, August
18th, 1898 5002
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-19

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators. Flows, Rail
ways and HOSTS; also, furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to
30 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock of Wire, Chande-
liers and Electrical Goods
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-19

All the brokers we're doing well yes
terday and there were number of
private transactions.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06
Spanien paa Repolutios
mems Sanb.
Srunninssn %appeaerer til Masterne.

Regierinssn / Mtaorio er / itor 5ocs
legenbeo. Den mua ie gjsnnem Sim
gre meo be 0emonitrationer, iom fins
Der Steb, forbi be b9rer ct patriotilt
pras; men / S9iertet sr YOliti % Gms
beosm9no urolige. Waorio og oper
tppe al be andre fore Sper er flere 2is
mer pm 9aeen / 5Gnosrne pda en-
Mcb. Yolitiet Jaeger M9rte til, at
mango SoeiuliIter, Qnartiiter cg Res
publitanere er paaf9roe, og Der ital
life mseet til, fsr be foltelise Demon
itratipnsr tan psnoe iig mob 9pnaitiet
og ben beitdaenbs 5orfutning pg Res
sisring. @ae ipanIte R%epolutioner bar
bsgDnbt pad fannie Maube. 2pplsss
6eo og uro raaoer bldnbt Wangoen,
oq bpis ben ipanIte 5laaoe life mart
pinoer en- Geier, fan man pente fig
b~paoiombelit.
Smtrent 10000 Republitunere bar
itilet en- 4brsSfs til i'm gamle 5srer
Senor Guitelar. unsipelig for at lpts
snits BAN i QnIsbnius al, at ban bar
opsritaaet en- Ssebom, men isrunosu
for at fige, at be itaar til bans 3ies
nsite, ON ban %protlamerer Republiten.
GaItelar er 5Rbrelanosoen not til
at itstte ben beitaaenbe Hegiering /
BEN nupGrenbe &riis. San bar / S,s
natst bplot en- opmuntrenbeSale, boori
ban fpaar Spnnien Seier.
2llisepel er bet en- aisnbseiernine,
al Spanisu er iplittet. purtierne itaar
itarpt imob %boerunors. og bpts Ganoet
i oenne 8rig ligger unber, oil Der lie
fore Smpeltninqer.
Drowning Gbriitina dppslIerer after
til be europeiite Superrner / cgenb9n
oige 9rsue cs gisr gjslosnoe, at Qme.
rita tr9ber Spanisns Rettigbsbsr uns
Der Ssbber. Spis guropas Stbrers
roIis fer puu. at bette eaur for ia. BIZ
ben Dag tomme, at gmerita oqiaa to
ger oeres aplonier. Spanier bill imio,
lsrtib bolos uo og uIorig aips eiter,
Den f~iatfels Drowning faar inaeus
iteos Erenlpb. aOngen al Stalisn
ipdrebe mso at protlamers lit 2anos
u6iOlute Rcutralitet unoer arigsn. Gn
bel unoerrettet Sorreiponoent / Wier
bill pibe, at Sotrmugtsrne u~nbsrbdno.
Ter ON at ertlGrs lin Rsutralitet / en-
SGaesnote.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06

ior S6pua. Wsn Sdsnet ON &c
rerne pso i%ioitn1pnt. puntt unbersit
e%fterbdonotn ben 5%oranbrins. at mar
iatts I Steott for ubpret Stpna 3
Sdpiruer (Sirensr), Der meo I'm lots
tenpe Sang iriiteoe fiefdrenbe Colt
fad nGr til Sti6rene, at be ueen
unotagslie fanbt Dcoen | 8r9uoingers
ne. Sirensrnes gipstio aibdng az BE-
res Srplsepns. 9uuoe eno en- ene'te
SjsmdnO mooitoa oeres gnoisbebsr
os eer.s mueits Wuiit, bar be bemt.
W.n blot ulpsies ps arsonuuterne.
pm bpsm Ri l1ier | Observation-Disclosures
ferfts aapitlsr, lpttebss bet at ilippe
forbi. llIpsies ielp lob fig binoe til
Wlaiten, oa ban pau fin miuospGroige
Ompan,en n9rmsoe fig bet Hj9bnes
ipou9re StrRbs % befulebe besuosn
Dpttsr I Creme pad fine 5olt - eler
tanite BET bar @orspropper. Suale
oes ieileos be Sirenerne forbi og uo al
Ssrepiooe. llipsiss bsrte Saneen og
bans Sunier beruitbes. San fleb /
gudnoene % roiebe, men tunbe III.
tpmme Iig lss. Sdn rddbts pau Re-
meraterne; men be bsrte BAN life.
SaaIeoss reboebes Grspnduterne; men
Sirenerns tuiteoe iig | Sooet ps oms
fables til Slipper. De lianer I mana,
Roroens Saofrusr iaapeli ON RbinenS
GpreleD.
Gnbnu brus.s gstssnslien "meIsm
S6bQd og Gbarpbois" meo fam
me Setponins Tom Srbipjnet between
the devil and the deep sea-, buUr'
pec msnss en- forbiitret Danitslis Si'
tuation.
9stte mooerne S6ina eller S6iglio
er en- beiGItet 9p / p~rOoinien Resgios
Galabru / StuIien meb 740O Snobpss
gere, Der p~RIentlig leper at Silteupl
og Sisfurt. st Stptte nsbenfor aabs
ner fig Supnen til Wtesftna, Sitiliens
bersmts Bin og Nppelfinbp.
SuaIsoes fab isg og lob Sonterns
lese. Smsns ileos "Rsgina Wurgbss
rita" dfitso meo Stormsus 5urt oper
9operns, % oa jeg paagneoe at mine
9rsmmsrisr, bar Ri aIerebe ct gobt
Stptte ub / Mibbelbupst. RGIte
Sang msoss "Sscprabsp oiten"s 2G.
Iere o9 ieg, ON alt gaar bel. | aler.
anoriu / gGgDpten.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06

r. at irlsf
,npSss
gdOsa |
pHsT.
|shnr. |
|go.In.,,
EfSasn'il
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06
23repe fra 2lorae.


ian Bore at unores oper, at Spsoomme bar
fauet SperbaauO. 6tsrttpeIsn af giutsren
tr nttnltS ~fOrlsbtn unOer iOelis Rssu Os Club,
% Do bet Ieo f~rcmooer mob 9aursn, TT ri
6roit meo megst farp 2uft, iaa Der / be fph.
tostrs Tiger bar DGrst tolosre eno rossrInoe
fsr | Vtntcr. Snesn liseer oa osiaa langt
neooOer GieIoNosrue snouu. Tsrt ious tr BET
Wttlooetr, os tsr ri turie ocrior baabc, at
Barren life Ct iaa lanst bprte.
NerfruuO, ODE april 1898.
rsSi9crnrs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06
SAB pGrc at ipDttc!

SpptiesG pinerist er baaoe til Star
% til Staoe for port Soft. Oct e.
pGmmsliet at Ie pda. ursnslist ug
ettslt for aGs Wenneiter oa besuosa
ppsrit farliet for ubbrsoelie al Ia.
ring og andre ImitIomms Sbgoomme.
Margs Wsnneiter bar miiist 5sl6reo
og aip pau Gruno at andres Sppls
ming!
Serfor Ia p9re at ipptte,
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06
Nv,rf,peS ~ prttef

gi ti(bpoer 500 SslsHnius for tpilietipmbsIa Ill
ia a, al Qatarrb, iOm lite fan iursrss Deb Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r.. Y. Gbenep K Co., 9olesp. @.
81 uuoeritgaeee bar ienet 7. 2. Gbensp "a hehe
n, gaI. M amer ham iUr OF pgre en- belt ue bar eeriia
Paro aue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % fer az p1re
tuaRbtIi iiaRe I'll al npis's ale btrniseis SSrpl'a'
@,a & 1ruar, ssholiole erHsaiiis. 5oItso, c.
@aloine, sinan & R rpiH,
Halls Catarrh Cure tnacs insporfes ra uirisr es
Is Gems rr. flahe. S0Iaes bss ALE 2ruasiis.
Ielf menler ata'e.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06

Slasubrst. 6rusu (%raieuoe). "Sua &C, OH
fommsr enotlis bism! 9ea iial unorts paa,
ON Ou p,o, bUaO 5io al Sogen Del ere
0srren: "aaio, bare man bsrsr bin Stems
me, iua peO man itruts, bpao alo'ten tr ia.
atu,@
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06

Sea pil .tdtte Gem Tor ErGmie: Spmaiinen, Dc iuote mig
liur. Zen arbeiDer 9oot. Oct par mere, END lg 6au0e UeHtet ior
en- iaaoan Detailing giin Some er pei tilreO5 meO Den.
Goparo Bergen, &eitbp gSi8.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06

Harper & Bros hr udgvet Ell Bog med Thmlen: "Fathst North, being record
of a voyage of Exploration of the Ship Fran -arrangert At DR. hansen for a
Constable & Co, England Vi har oga udgTet Ct V%rk owr Fran ira E1pediropps
skrvto over samme Emneh til Udgyese England, BaadeA Constable q Co. Eng
land og Harper q Bros her landt orSge at forbyde Udgiyesen az Dr NanMns
fmte Bog England og yor her Landt Dette lod gig miderad ike gore Engkmd
Oh de Forneie Staers Kreds Applications Ret for treble kreds Philadelphia hal afagt
KjeudAse mod Harper & Bros her Dhse hr n senaeav ertTel a. d agtr at gdg1ys
EN- hlhRere udgge af sit Work (begge dees Udgayer err iuidleid dyrere no yorb
DE tlfder ogaa, at wort Work like err antohsnet a DR. hansen og at De har anht
Sag mod os for at ame Salget at deue De forpller midlerudi ntto ON at Reuen lar
afgt Kjendehe mod dem idenne Sag og at hyad vi loyhgt har ldgive, var ordnet al
Dr. Nansen av til Udgveh, for han nogeninde kom Forbindehs med A constable
& Co OF Harper Il Bros
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06

Subnriber a "Sfoiemeitcren".
On Solar. 8Igocnumer > Gents. 4oresle:
Is. Sers SrHas Spre. gtinu. 22bl9
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-06

Gent, iou8 fasrto Der en- Summtriugl Der.
uoc peO 6uspGQgsr. Wen Den iatt, fig mar,
nco % ilumreo ligsipm ort tuuge Sanier
Dion BEN bapbe orsmt fell. u. 8.
Rorac april 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.

Gustave Gerome of Middletown Then
Shoots Himself-He Will Die.
Middletown, Conn, April 29--Gustave
Gerome, aged twenty-six years, shot
and attempted to kill Amelia Dodeck,
domestic, twentythree years old, in
South Farms, this afternoon and then
shot himself in the head The girl
will recover as the bulelt from the 22-
calibre revolver which the young Ger
man used, only inflicted a flesh wound
in her shoulder, but the doctors who
attended Gerome states that the bullet
a few hours. Gerome is employed in
the William Wilcox lock shop in this
city and lives in East Long Hill, a
suburb. His victim states that he want
ed her to marry him and she would
not. According to her story he pur-
chased a revolver last Wednesday and
that night threatened to shoot her if
she would not marry him. This after
noon while she was returning from an
errand about o'clock he met her on
Main street in South Farms, where she
is employed, and asked her to marry
him. When she refused he fired at her
and then run a short distance to an
open lot and shot himself In the throat,
the bullet passing up through the head
and lodging in the brain. Gerome was
taken to the Hartford hospital, leaving
here on the 5:18 p. m. train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
POSSIBILITIES HAVE NOT CHANGED
LAST WEEKS CONDITIONS.
There is Much Postponement of Orders
and Restriction of Loans by Banks.

New York, April 29.-R. G. Dun's
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say: Hostilities have not yet changed
last weeks conditions. There is much
postponement of orders by men who
do not know what they are waiting
for and much restriction of loans by
banks which are abundantly strong.
Many have been asserting about every
day for the past two weeks, that the
wheat speculation has eliminated, but
the price has in that time advanced 21R
cents, 81 cents within the past week.
Receipts of 2,746,590 bushels at the west
this week aginst 1,552,S75 year ago,
and averaging 100000 bushels per
week for the past two weeks. No such
demand for grain from foreign ports
has ever been known.
The consumption of iron is still the
greatest ever known. The week has
witnessed eastern inquiries for plate at
Chicago and a general advance of 81
per ton, with a shade lower prices at
Pittsburg for Bessemer pig. In spite of
the agreement by foundry and forge
producers, the price of gray forge at
Pittsburg slightly declines. Consider
able orders for steel rails for export
have been received during the week.
Boot and shoe shipments have been
larger than any year excepting 1895 for
the month of April. Delivery is urgent
1y demanded now Of goods due under
contracts in June because dealers
stocks are exhausted The new orders
continue fair but there is a sharp up
ward turn in hides at Chicago.
The cotton manufacture has been
helped by some government contracts
and little better outside demand.
Woolen manufacturers are doing rath-
er better, large government orders
helping some works, while other de-
mands are more encouraging.
Sales of wool are about sixth of last
years for April, half of those in 1896
and a third of sales in 1892 though
eastern buyers are weak, but country
holders are sticking for higher prices.
Failures for the week have been 262
in the United States against 237 last
year, and 16 in Canada against 40 last
wear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
OBITUARY..
John Woodruff.

After an illness of about eight weeks
John Woodruff of 81 Lafayette street
died unexpectedly Friday morning,
April 20, at o'clock. Mr.. Woodruff
abount twenty years, having removed
here from Seymour in the year 1878.
Deceased was born in the town of
Pennington, Conn, on December 7,
1918. He served during the civil war in
Co. F, Twenty-third G. V. infantry,
and had been a member of Admiral
Foote post of this city for about twelve
years and of the Good Fellows, a be-
nevolent organization of this city, COM
posed of members of Admiral Foote
post, for about ten years. Mr.. Wood
ruff was also an Odd Fellow of about
thirty years standing, having been a
member of Mechanics lodge, No. rs, of
Seymour. During his sickness deceas-
ed had been faithfully looked after by
City lodge, No. 36, /. o. o. f., by Ad-
miral Foote post No. II and by the
Good Fellows, which friendly services
the friends wish hereby to gratefully
acknowledge. Mr.. Woodruff was a
well informed man on matters in gen
eral being an omniverous reader, and
his fund of humorous stories was in
exhaustable Of a genial disposition
he made many friends and never lost
one. He leaves two children, one
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Sherman of Nor
ristown, N. j., and Oscar L. Woodruff,
who for about thirteen years has been
mail carrier in this city. The funeral
exercises will take place at the lateres-
idence of the deceased, 81 Lafayette
street this Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock. Rev. ]. H. Chadwick, D. D., OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal church of
this city, will off1ciate On Sunday
morning the remains will be taken to
Seymour for interment, where Mechan-
les lodge, No. 70, l. o. o. F., will assist
in conducting the ceremonies at the
grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
A PRETTY SAFE PRoPHET.

Lieutenant Totten's recent astrologi-
cal forecast of disturbances Immediate
ly i'll prospect warned us to look for
lively times between March 20 and April
1, between April Is and is. The presi-
dent sent the report on the Maine to
congress on March %, and the following
days were full of emotion, as were
those including April Is to IS, when the
two houses of congress were trying to
agree on action in response to the
presidents message. 1t would seem
therefore that the stars Lieutenant
Totten consulted gave him pretty reli-
able information, though it is proper to
remember that the times for the last
two months have been remarkably pro-
life of periods adapted to buttress a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
MADE PRIZE MONEY.

The recent taking of prizes by the
ships of the United States navy has re-
minded more than one New Londoner
of his own experience in the war and
the profit as well as glory that he re-
ceived in that same kind of adven-
ture.
Robert B. Smith this morning show
ed a Day reporter copy of paper
sent to him in 1864 from headquarters,
announcing the award of prize money.
Mr. Smith was then acting master mate
and was on the U. S. S. Kanawha. He
assisted in the capture of a number of
schooners loaded with cotton while off
Mobile and this paper informed him
that there was to his credit $1,735.47 as
a result.
The awards were as follows: On
schooner r. c. Files s332.34; on schoon-
err Victor $4S4.01; on schooner Charlotte
1929. 43; on schooner Southern Independ
ence $619.69.
Mr. Smith participated in several
other prizes and picked up between ST.
500 and $4,000 during the war in that
way. The government by the way ex-
acted a revenue tax of per cent. on
the prize money.-New London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
THE SHENANDOAH.
Fred Norton of Hartford Was Form
erly Chief Officer.


erly Chief officer.
Fred Norton, now employed at the
State street station of the Hartford
Electric Light company, and son Of
Captain c. A. @. Norton, was chief
officer of the Shenandoah on the two
last trips she made previous to the
present one. 1t was reported from
London that the vessel had been cap
tured by the Spaniards, but she has
safely arrived, as has already been
announced. She sailed from San
Francisco for Liverpool January 5.
Mr.. Norton said yesterday that the
Shenandoah would be great prize for
the Spaniards, as she usually carried
about 1000 tons of grain and 1000 tons
of canned goods from San Francisco to
England He said she was a four
masted bark of 325S tons register, 299
feet keel, AZ feet inches beam, and 32S
feet over all. One set of sails cost
SIS 900 and she had three one for heavy
weather, one for ordinary weather and
one light suit. She carried twenty
eight able seamen, six apprentice boys,
ard, cook, three mates and a captain.
The Shenandoah has a carrying ca
pacity of 5000 tons and her average
speed is fifteen knots an hour under
the most favorable conditions. James
W. Murphy, the captain, did not sail
on her on the last trip, but his brother
went in his place. The last trip that
Mr.. Norton made on her she was 101
days in sailing from San Francisco to
Liverpool. She beat an English bark
by forty-five days and the Englishman
was of similar size and sailed seven
days sooner. Mr.. Norton said the
Shenandoah was a clipper and nothing
could beat her of her kind Her value
is estimated at 100000. Arthur Sewall
Of Maine owns the greater part of the
vessel, and Captain Murphy's mother
owns some shares. The vessel has
made trips to China and Japan. Her
usual trips are from New York to San
Francisco and from there to Liver
pool. She makes about one voyage a
year.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

Glowing Women Is as much i
Satisfactorily businessasthe
opening Of the doors in the
morning.
The best makers in the
world contribute to this glove
stock, and large lots often
come here at marvelously low
prices-for instance:
Kid Gloves clasp Glace Kid,
spring shades, also pearl and
white. Worth $1.oo and $I.25
a pair.
Saturday, 75c. pr.
4-button Suede and Glaze Kid,
colors only. Worth 81 90.
Soc. a pr.
Pompadour Ruches-5o Pompa-
dour Ruches of Liberty Silk.
Good value at $I.a5.
Price, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

New Haven's First, last and al
Candy Store. ing to get new sorts
and our tremendous output brings
the country's greatest manufactur-
ers to our elbow. Ready with a
great supply for Saturday.
Chocolates Creams, Asst,
Cocoanut Bon Bons,
Cream Almonds,
Fruit Squares,
Cocoanut Ob1ongs,
Macaroons, Asst Flavors,
Cream Dates,
Jelly Beans,
Salt Water Taffy,
Fruit Favored Creams,
At lOc. a pound.
Chocolate
Walnuts, Marshmallows,
Nougatines, Trilbys,
Pecans, Waters,
Peppermints, Apollo,
Wintergreens, Nonpareils,
All at 1oc. pound.
Extra Special Chocolate Cherries.
Can't be bought wholesale for our
retail price to you. A full cherry in
each piece. Saturday only, 23c. lib.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
from neighboring cities. The meets Of
this society have been very popular in
the past and afforded much entertain
ment
A SHUT DOWN.

Winsted, Conn.,, April 29.-The Nor
folk and New Brunswick Hosiery COM
pany, which is the largest industry in
the borough of Norfolk, will shut down
tomorrow for an indefinite period.
Manager Barrows says It is necessary
owing to the business depression
brought on by the war. The company
operates another factory in New Jer-
sey, which also is experiencing the
effect of dull trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTR
SIDES OF THE RIVER,
A Native Persian to Speak Tomorrow at
st. James Church-Removed to West
Haven-Deeree of Honor.


Acknowledged of Honor.
Rev. Isaac D. Shleman, q native Per-
sian, who has been studying in this
country and recently graduated from
the Divinity school of Cambridge,
Mass, will speak in ST. James church
on Sunday evening, May 1. His sub
ject will be my Native Country; Its
People and Needs" Mr. Shleman ex-
in educational and missionary work.
The entertainment entitled "Kinder
Pictures" have been given at the Grand
avenue Congregational church Thurs
day evening, owing to the storm, was
postponed until Monday evening.
Seaman Smith and family have re-
moved from Grand avenue to SO
Brown street, West Haven. Mr.. Smith
has built a fine one family house with
modern improvements and is moving
to his new home.
Rev. Frederick Bailey of Howard
avenue will preach in Grace P. e.
church tomorrow.
Rev. Percy Barnes, recently rector of
Grace church. will begin his pastorate
in the Essex P. E. church tomorrow.
AT the meeting of the Fair Haven De-
gree of Honor two members were rein
stated and three Initiated. The pres
ent membership is seventy-five.
East Rock lodge, A. o. U. W., at its
last meeting initiated two members.
The Grand avenue Congregational
church this year is to try the envelope
system. Nearly all the old seat holders
have re-engaged the seats which are to
be paid for by the weekly offering en-
velope system.
birthday surprise party was tend
cred Forest H. Smith of Exchange
street Monday evening. The occasion
was his thirteenth anniversary. The
young folks had very enjoyable even
ing with games, etc. Refreshments
were served Those in attendance were
Bertha Palmer Gertie Morton, Elsie
Dill, Katie and Marion Burwell, Louie
Barnes, Idella Howard, Arthur Dur
rant, Raymond Brown, Wallie Palmer,
Harold and Robert Hoadley, Loring
Burwell, Forest Smith.
The storm has interfered with the
mounting of the first of the heavy
smooth bore guns at Lighthouse Point
It is now believed the guns will be
mounted on Monday
Among those who filed their lists of
election expenses at the town clerks
office yesterday were the following:
William H. Preston, registrar of vital
statistics, s2o1.25; Patrick Bree, con-
stable, $25
Yesterday was Arbor day, but it was
not observed in Fair Haven.
Wallace s. Moyle of Perkins street,
coach for the Brown university eleven
for three years, has declined an offer
to return as coach of the team next
fall.
The Fair Haven vessels will have OPP
portunity to make good dividends for
their owners. The coal freight from
Virginia ports to sound ports is $1.10
or just double the price one year ago.
and $1.25 to Boston.
Rev. VIM. McNicol1, pastor of ST. An
drews' M. E. church, will preach at the
Park chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday at Q