davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
MORRIS COVE ITEMS.

The yacht Paulina commanded by Captain Judson Pratt of Essex has been overhauled and repaired and re- painted in fine style on the Morris Cove ways. The ways for drawing out small crafts are filling long felt want at the Cove.
 Captain Pratt, wife and daughter made many friends while waiting for the repairs on the yacht.
 The committee of the South district school has shown a good deal of energy in repairing the school house, building a new board fence all around the lot, except the front. There they have built a high picket fence; also they have laid concrete walks across the front and up to and around the school house, making grand improvements for which they deserve and receive great credit. They have also supplied the school with all the necessary supplies. Mrs. Clark, the principal, is much lik- ed and respected by the children,
 Miss Langdon is succeeding well in instructing the young children.
 Rev. William McNicholl preached in Park chapel last Sunday afternoon very forcible sermon from the words Pray without crossing" MT. Mc- Nichol is a whole souled preacher, earnestly laboring for the salvation of men.
 Miss Allie BeclSley of Meriden is spending a few days with Captain Hastings family at Morris Cove and enjoying the sea air of the past week, which has been delightful. The bright moonlight nights has added greatly to the enjoyment of the young people.
 The Ladies Aid society will hold an ice cream sociable Thursday evening, October G. in the basement Of Park chapel. Everybody is invited.
 Artist John Haberle is building an addition to his studio.
 Deacon George Hasley of Branford spent his fifty-ninth birthday with his life long friends, c. B. Shepard and family at Morris Park.
 William Goodale of Hartford has t1n- ished and moved into his new home in Morris Park. ....
 c. B. Shepard has a Pekin duck that laid eggs right along since the first of last January. Who can beat that?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
High water to-day, 2:22 a. m.
 Buy a lot $1oO. R. E. Baldwin.

Buy lot $1o0. R. E. Baldwin.
 J. Clarence Emerson of Ansonia re- moves to this city to reside to-day.
 Secretary Lotze of the New Haven Y. M. c. A. will deliver an address at the Baptist church, Ansonia, next Sunday forenoon.
 A number of the members of Battery c went from this city to Wallingford yesterday and attended the funeral of the late Comrade Otto schomburg.
 F. c. and H. A. Mix have filed an ap- plication with the fire marshal for the erection of a four-story seven tenement brick block on the corner of Oak street and Congress avenue, to cost about s12,- 900.
 Highway Commissioner J. H. Mac donald has just awarded the contract for the building of state highways in Milford to Albert M. Clark of Milford for s7 cents per squara yard for ma cadam.
 Yesterday Governor Cooke approved bills for quarterly appropriations to hospitals, as follows: Danbury $1,250 Hartford $1,250, General hospital New Haven, $1, 1,250, Grace hospital, New Ha- ven, $1,250, Meriden $750.
 A special car conveying the body of Mrs. Caroline Miskel Hoyt, wife of Charles H. Hoyt, the playwright, and the immediate relatives of the deceased passed through New Haven yesterday forenoon en route for Charleston, New Hampshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
FAILURE OF NEW YORK BANK.

Washington, Oct. 4.-W. H. Kimball, bank examiner at New York, has been placed in charge of the Tradesmen Ma tional bank of that city, which failed to clear at the clearing house to-day. Nothing that would indicate the ex- tent or the cause of the failure has been communicated to the Washington authorities. The last statement sent to the treasury department in response to the call of the comptroller on September 20 shows as follows:
 Individual deposits, s2,205, 611; due banks and bankers, $955,ST1; surplus and undivided profits, $12S,OS3; the capital of the bank is s750. .000.
 On the same date, September 20, the loans and discounts amounted to s2,091.- S42. and the cash on hand and with banks, s1,0s9,16s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
EDUCATIONAL OPENING.
First Night of the Y. M. c. A. Evening
 Institute.

First Night of the Y. M. c. A. Evening
 Institute.
 There was a large attendance at the opening of the Y. M. c. A. educational classes Monday night. The reception was held in the gymnasium, where chairs and a piano had been placed. Judge Cleaveland presided and made very happy speech. He gave a general summary of the work of the interna- tional committee and explained the ex aminations which they give. The work of the evening institute will be along the same lines, and the international examination will be given in April to all who have taken the course.
 Young Darwin Wood played a selec- tion upon the piano as an opening num- Der. The instructors who were present were introduced in turn, each making short speeches explaining their work and the methods to be pursued in the class room. MT. Lotze made a short speech, telling of the advantages of the star course and explaining how the members of the association could ob- tain tickets.
 At the conclusion of MT. Lotze's talk the men separated into groups accord ing to the subjects which they desired to study, and became acquainted with the instructors and signed application blanks. The registration in the various classes was: Electricity 6, mechanical drawing 5, physiology and first aid ', penmanship 8, vocal music 16, book keeping and banking F, arithmetic g, English for Swedes and Armenians il, algebra and geometry 4, Spanish 4, vii olin orchestra 8. These, together with 25 applications for the elocution class which have been received, make a total of 115 for the first night. Students will be received in the classes up to No- vember 1, but after that no one will be admitted, as that would delay the classes in their study.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING.
Women's Church Missionary Society
 Met Yesterday.

Met Yesterday.
 The Womens Church Missionary so- ciety of the New Haven Episcopal churches held it's annual business meet ing in the chapel of St. Thomas church yesterday afternoon. Rev. MT. Boards ley, rector of St. Thomas, delivered an excellent address concerning the work of the society.
 The reports of the secretaries and treasurer were read and approved. A collection was taken for the diocesan missions. Delegates from each church in town were chosen for the annual state meeting of the society, which is to be held in Christ church on the 10th of November.
 The officers of the society were re- elected They are as follows: President Mrs. T. H. Bishop; vice presidents, Mrs. Charles Richards and Mrs. Thomas A. Bostwick; corresponding secretary Mrs. D. c. Eaton; recording secretary, Mrs. Frederick c. Rowland; treasurer, Mrs. George H. Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Wednesday. October 5. 1898
NEW ADYERTIsE1TENT TO-DAY.

Catarrt Cure Free-S90 Chapel Street. Chafing Dshes-The John E, Bassett & Go. Dr. Agnew's HeartCure-At Druggists. Estate D. D. Baldwin--Probate Notice. Fashions Fall Review-F. NJ. Brown x Go. Hiram Lodge-Wallace S. Moyle, ". M. Opening Days--The Chas. Monson Go. Special ommittee-Meeting.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. Streets ExhIbition-S. H. Street X Co. Tailor-made Costumes--The Edw. Malley Co The Ribbon Sale-Howe X Stetson. The Label--E F. Hall X Son.
 Wanted-Cook-S1 Wall Street. Wanted-Girl-3S9 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Loan-C. B. Matthewman. Wedding GiftS-C. J. Monson Jr. X Go. , Wanted-Girl-13O5 Chapel Street. Wanted-Place-4S Frank Street.
 Wanted-Situation--1 Putnam Street. 2 Wanted-Situation-50 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Positon-2 Wallace Street. G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Ribbon Sale is in Full Swing.

Bright, handsome ribbons from the re- cent great auction sale in New York. None but good rib- bons and at prices lower than were ever before known.
 Black Satin with back of
 gros grain.-A nice quail
 ity, lustrous and heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05

FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. JOHN HALL
 New York, Oct. 1.-The funeral ser vices over the remains of Rev. Dr. John Hall, late pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, were held at the church this afternoon. The body of the deceased divine laid in the plain oak coffin in which it was brought from Ireland. Delegations from many re- ligious institutions were present. The burial will take place tomorrow after noon in Woodlawn cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
The
 Tai1Or-Made Hat.

Really the newest thing in Women's head dress is the tailor-made hat. Neat and trim without being severe or mannish. They are worth the seeing and you are wei come to come and look any time you wish. A better idea of what they are like may be got from this slight description.
 One is made of cloth, silk stitched, tam O shanter crown, brirn half rolling, with a pair of very handsome shaded wings on the side. Another style is a walking hat of same material with tam O shanter crown, trim ming of fancy satin braid and wings.
 | A walking hat of silk stitch led cloth, plain satin band and quills.
 Another hat is of felt, brin rolled on both sides, broad front trimming of black rib bon and wings.
 A special display of these hats now, in window corner of Temple and Chapel.
 Dress Trimmings.
 The woman with a dress Ito get will find much of in terest on our dress trimmings counter. A complete exposi tion of this seasons newest dress ornamentation. includ. ling Braid Sets, Panels, Re veres, Garnatures, Graduated Sets, Frogs, Waist and Skirt Pieces in great variety both of silk and mohair braids Braid trimmings in silk ane mohair, from a half to eigh, inches wide, imported speci ally for tailor-made costumes. | Passmentaries in Chenille 1 Jet, Jet and Steel, and Paill lettes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
u,.hont . peer Works Mtracles-

Without a Peer Works Miracles pr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is without n peer This great remedy relieves instant ly the most aggravated and distressing forms of heart disease. Thousands of times has the hand of the grim destroyer been stayed by its use. If there is Palpi- tation. Shortness of Breath. Pain in Left Side, Smothering Sensations, don't delay or who have gone over to the great majority, because the best remedy in the world to-day was not promptly used. Sold by D. A. Csssner, B. Hewitt 6 Co.-2l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

afternoon only one warranty deed was filed. It was: Francis Bohan to Paul F. Bohan, seventy feet on Adeline street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. O., Oct 4, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday,
 For Connecticut and Eastern New York: Showers; light to fresh variable winds; cooler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
MoRE BATTERY q MEN.

James J. Phelan and Charles Dinlay, jr., two members of Battery c, Connec- ticut Heavy artillery, were brought to New Haven hospital yesterday after noon ill with typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Dress Goods Excellence.

Never before have Conn ecticut women had such a wealth of dress goods ele- gance to choose their fall costumes from. Newness and novelty are shown on every side and reasonableness of price is linked with the excellence. These few items only tell slightly of what awaits your coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Enlisted

"Being an aggregate of 2,9100 out of a total force of 274,717 officers and men. or a percentage of 1,O5s."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
CASUALTIES OF THE WAR.

About l per cent. of Officers and Men
 Have Died from All Causes.
 Washington, Oct. 4.-The following statement of casualties in the war and since the cessation of hostilities was made by the war department this morning:
 Deaths from all causes between May 1 and September 30 inclusive as report ed to the adjutant generals office up to date October 3 were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Colored Fabrics.

SVlUlN M dUl lNSs
 Cancels Hair Cheviots, 4S inches wide, at 75c a yd.
 Sharkskin Cloths in solid colors, AS inches wide, 8ecy yd.
 Cancels Hair Matte, 50 in- ches wide, $I.oo quality, at 75c a yd.
 Satin-faced Venetian Cloth, 5 inches wide, ST a yd.
 Famous Hubert Cloth, 46 inches wide, $r.25 a yd.
 Cancels Hair Cheviot, so inches wide, one of the new est fabrics, a 75c value here for 5ec yd.
 Illuminated Whipcord, 50 different colorings, worth 3oc for 25c a yd. Black Fabrics.
 Colors come and go in fav- or, but blacks are always favorites.
 Storm Serges, 40 inches wide, worth 3oc., for 25ca a yd.
 Cheviot, 50 inches, 75c a yard.
 Broad Vale Cheviot, SC inches wide, 7oc a yd.
 Crepon, AZ inches wide, newest patterns, $I a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Have It sent to You,

Have 1t Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-15 cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Ehe4 e4nmrmaIamd Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $l. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-05
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 1, 1898.
Brief Mention.

T.. M. TARR, Observer,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13
Order of PendO.

Dewey council No. SO, Order Of Pendo,
held a very animated and profitable
meeting in their hall Wednesday evening.
There was Il large attendance, Deputy
Supreme Councillor G. j. Fowle, who has
sojourned in our city for the past week,
was present and, by special request, oc-
cupied the co lncilor's chair for the pu.
pose OF eXcmplifying the secret work to
dozen candidates that had been elected
to membership in the council. Following
are the names OF those elected: J. Il.
Smith, Dan. Conant, Alex. Young. j. and
Jessie Fowler, \. Baldwin, Calvin Shut
K. V. IIutchins, w +. Entrop, w. +.
Stewart Mrs. +. NJ Stewart Il. G. Sar-
gent, +. ID. Palmer.
Under "Good Of the Order the follow
ing persons responded to calls for remarks,
Bros. Ioka5, Young. Pompc, Flutchns,
Van Taescl, Smith and others Several
Of the sisters also responded to invitations
to speak \ very pleasing feature Of the
evening was the short program which the
committee oa entertainment had prepared
10. the occasion, -0nsis,in. OF songs and
select readings Of considerable merit.
Tho council now has a membership of
- and the meetings are very interesting.
Bro. Fowlc will meet with the council
again neHl week, and the entertainment
committee, under the leadership Of sister
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13

For thirty days, beginning September
%, will make free Of charge for every
cash customer, giving au order Tor one
dozen cabinets finished in gloss at S3 Or
one dozen cabinets finished in platinum
at 81, one extra fine l4x17 portrait from
the original negative. Remember, good
negatives can be made rain or shine.
Take your time in calling, but be sure
you get within the next thirty days as
this offer is good only for that length OF
time. Don't forget to bring my favorite,
the baby, and have large picture.-H.
B. MERRIwETHER, the photographer, S.
+. cor. Heron and H streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13
Drink Klondikc Fizz

Drink Klondikc Fiz4.
Drink Klondn5o Fizz, it cools Won off.
Old papers for sale ut the Herald
Office.
Good outings only &c. per yard a l..
Harris 4 Sons
Dr. Kent ~ont 10 lima today on pro-
iessional business.
New, tasty up to date shoe awaiting
Your inspection at Jell's.
Deputy Sheriff Bernicr had official
business in town this morning
TO vote at the coming election you
must register on or before October Is.
You can buy fur hat in the latest
block for ,23 King hat $3.50 to 800 at
Jeff's.
Miss Myrtle Barrett visited her aunt,
Mrs. ]. w. Divlbiss, at Montesano dur
ing the week.
Attorney j. c. Hogan came down from
Seattle Moday on legal business and re-
turned Tuesday.
Max Sanford took the train today for
Kalama, where he will visit his daughter,
Mrs. Stewart, for white.
The Methodist ladies will serve dinner
on Thanksgiving day. The hour and
, place will be designated later
The report OF the county treasurer, for
quarter ending Sept. 80, will be found in
this issue of the HERALD. 1t contains a
fund OF information concerning school and
road district finances.
The Pacific hotel bus team ran away
from the hotel this morning and reached
the Heron street bridge before they were
stopped. No one was on board the bus
and no material damage was done.
Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriies
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasan: to take. % cents.
Sold by Tho Evans Drug Co., the pre-
scription druggists.
The fourth annual tournament at Mon
tcsano, last week, was a success. The
weather was fine and the attendance
large, there being 734 admissions at the
gate ON Saturday. The base bali game,
Satur11y- ua- ancilv uo,, Inv, tlo 4 Lo,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13
HON. w. G. JONES.


The opening OF the campaign in Aber-
deem at the Acme opera house Tuesday
evening was Il pronounced success. 1t
had been announced that Congressman
Jones would speak and the steamerT. c.
Reed brought number, anxious to hear
the brainy congressman, from Monte
sano, Cosmopolis and lIoquiam. Beers
4 Davis orchestra entertained the
audience while it waited for the
arrival OF the steamer from Ioquiam.
Before the meeting began the seating
capacity OF the opera house was occupied
Il large number Of ladies being in the
gathering.
|. w. Mason was president of the eve
and introduced the speaker. Among
those on the stage were noticed: ii. Nj.
Sutton, j. A. Sells, G. N. Wilson, Il. G.
Cheney, a. $. lIodgdon, w. w. Chan
dler, o. c. Fenalson, Il. Distler, j. j.
Carney and Eugene France.
In presenting Congressman Jones to
the audience President Mason referred to
an article in Ainslee's magazine for Oct.
entitled "Mcn of the Hour" in which
are portraits and sketches OF some of the
men who, just now, are very much in
the public eye. among whom were Hon.
w. c. Jones, of Washington, the speaker
OF the evening, whom the article credited
with being one OF the leading advocates
of free coinage OF silver in the house OF
representatives and whose exhaustive
speech delivered in the house on that
subject last February has been made the
chief campaign document by the dem
ocratic campaign committee. The read
ing Of this brief, but timely article, pro-
duced such applause as to Show that the
house was in hearty accord with the
views Of Mr.. Jones.
The introduction OF Congressman Jones
was greeted with Il storm OF applause,
and it was several minutes before he could
proceed with his speech. For al hour
and three-quarters Mr.. Jones made an
argument in favor OF the free and indie
peuden; coinage OF silver that was I'M
answeiable at any point. He took, tcr
his texts, the republican cam, 'aign books
! for 1871 and 1896, the utterances OF Iresi-
dent Mckinley and other prominent re-
publicans in favor OF the White metal,
before that party had completely sur
rendered to Wall street, New York, and
! Threadncede street, London, and when
that party was posing as friend OF silver,
and in Il plain, interesting and convinc-
ing way exposed the dupicity OF the re-
publican leaders. lie referred to the
eloquent silver speeches of Senators Allen
and Squire, and to pronounced silver
views OF congressman Hyde and Doolittle
as well as Senator Wilson prior to the
PRONUNCIATION OF the gold standard edict
from Wall street.
He exposed the iniquitles OF the Gage
currency bill now before congress which.
he said. was not passed before adjourn
ment lest it injure the chances for re-
publican success in November.
Editor Pattison had sent the speaker a
marked copy OF the Cosmopolis Enter"
prise with request that he point out the
errors in three paragraphs marked. Our
socialistic-goldte friend missed the cdu
cational opportunity of his life by not
being present to hear his himsy sophist-
ries SO easily torn to shreds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13

The semi-annual convention of Che
halls county Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held October 20 and
81, 1898, in the Congregational church
in Aberdeen, commencing Thursday after
noon at 3 100 o'clock.
Program for Thursday evening:
:3O-Devotional service, led by Mrs. L.,
L. Trask, oil Montesano.
Solo by Mrs. S. Anderson.
s :O0-Address on Educational Work, by
Mrs. NJ. n. Graves, of Centralia.
Music by choir.
Friday evening:
7:30-Devotional service, led by Mrs. s.
M. Goss, OF Melbourne.
Solo by Mrs. Clyde Weatherwax.
s :OO-Gold Medal Contest, one contest
ant for each Union in the county.
Music by choir.
Admission to the contest, 10 cents.
Drink Klondke Fizz, non-alcoholc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13
GOrtOn'S MinstreIs

Are in the field this year with large,
expensive and strictly first-class Minstrel
attraction.
Mgr. Larkin's present company is COM
posed OF minstrel stars, the brightest in
their respective lines, and their program
is put together with the object Of present
ing new, novel, refined and elegant
Minstrelsy.
We are assured that nothing inferior
or Objectionable is permitted, and that
every performer bears the stamp of SUI
riority and refinement.
The Press Notices accorded this organ.
ization by the best Journals, are certainly
of the most praisworthy nature.
What they advertise, they produce.
Acme Opera house Tuesday, Oct IS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13
Dancing Lessons.

Miss Jenette Maxy will give dancing
lessons at Koehler's Hall. Boys and
girls class commencing on Friday eve
ming, Oct. 81, from s to 10 O'Clock
childrens' class, Saturday afternoon from
2 to 4, commencing Oct %. $500 fol
ten lessons-$2. 50 in advance. No spec
tators allowed 2tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-13
City Council.

The city council met in adjourned ses-
sion Friday night.
The ordinances providing for the i'm
provement of +, X and Wishkah streets
were referred to the city attorney.
The improvement of D street was APP
proved.
a. j. West was added to the committee
on right of way around the bluff and time
for report was extended to Nov.2.
Councilman Mason, as committee, re-
ported favorably on the petition OF A. M.
Smith for a sidewalk and the city attor-
ney was directed to prepare a resolution
accordingly.
Petitions OF West & Slade Mill Co. and
J. NJ. Iacket for vacation OF alleys were
granted, providing they pay expense Of
publishing ordinances.
Bids were ordered called for the extern
sion of water works to South Aberdeen.
An ordinance creating the office of
health officer at a salary OF $3.50 per year
was ordered prepared.
Reports of water superintendent, police
judge and city clerk were referred to
finance committee.
q. L. Clern was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Coun-
Gilman +. +. Jones.
Water superintendent was instructed
to extend water system on LIST street East
Aberdeen.
The mandamus suit instituted by Alex
Young ct al was referred to the city
attorney.
The matter of the road to water works
was referred to street committee.
The water engineers were instructed to
increase pressure at o'clock II. IN. in
stead Of !.
Assessment roll of improvement dis
trict No. was equalzcl.