davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
For Sale on Easy Terms.

One q) family house on Winchester ave- nue, rented price $35Oo. Two .(2) family house. IS rooms, on East Pearl street, Fair Haven large lot. rented, has all Improve ments; cost over $9,00o. will sell for $6, 1000, One 1) lovely family residence, 20 rooms house and land cost $7500O; will sell on easy terms, or exchange for other real estate; price $25,00 Two @ six family flats on Webster street, $4,500 each; !; rented, paying 12 per cent on $e,000 each One (D family house on Prospect st., West Haven $2, ,25e; rented. paying 10 per cent. on $2,500. One u two-fafnily. house on View Dne Souee Peyng an gMapps I per peee Fair Haven, .$9,0o0; rented, paying 8 per cent. on $9,000., One q) family house on Ivy street, good as new, 8 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, barn; will be sold as 2 sacrifice to an immediate purchaser. One Q) 14-room brick house, with acres land, at Windsor, just out of Hartford, house cost $9,000; will sell 1t low or exchange for City property in Hartford or New Haven.
 KENNEDY & SMITH,
 Bankers and Real Estate Brokers,
 First National Bank Building, No. 42 Church
 Street. fell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

New Haven Well Represented-Harb
 Improvements.
 Washington, Feb. 15.--Fifteen repre- sentative citizens of Connecticut, in- cluding Mayor Farnsworth of New Haven, the harbor commission and committee from the state board of trade and the chamber of commerce, appeared before the river and harbor committee of the house at two hearings
 to-day for the improvement of the harbor of New Haven. They want an appropriation of $400,0o0 for widening the channel of the harbor to 400 feet and deepening it to twenty feet. There
 were a number of arguments made
 looking to provision for ample basins
 in the harbor for the anchorage of large vessels and pointing out the bene- fits to foreign and coastwise trade of an adequate harbor
 Mayor Farnsworth made a speech outlining the opening address, referring to the expense of bridges to the city at
 the depth of channel.
 William H. Ely followed in a dis
 cussion of the railroad facilities of New
 Haven, as compared with those of New
 York and Boston.
 Henry c. Rowe made the principal address in regard to the statistics of business and manufactures, calling at- tention to the endorsements of the har- Dor improvement project by the board of trade.
 The harbor commissioners were rep- resented by Frank c. Bushnell, who spoke of the complaints of steamboat companies and especially the New Ha- ven company He asked for improve ment on behalf of Connecticut, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. c. I, French followed in a business-like ad- dress. E He showed that the proposed inn provements would contribute material ly to the usefulness of the New Haven Steamboat company.
 E. F. Bradley for the chamber of commerce, gave a history of the or ganization and facts in regard to the | industries which the chamber is try | ing to promote.
 The delegation was entertained al l luncheon in the house restaurant Ghis afternoon. Later they were escorted | to the white house, where they were presented to the president by Secretary Porter. The visitors will not return tc | New Haven in a body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
FOR SALE CHEAP

OR exchange for improved city property, Derby turnpike, midway between Derby and New Haven, containing 100 acres im- proved land; F COWS, farm tools, hay, and houses in good repair. viii sell at a great sacrifice to close the estate; terms easy. Enquire of MRS. L. W. ALLING. Derby, Conn, or J. s. ALLING, Tyler City. 1a22 2St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
TO RENT,

HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished, 279 Crown street; low rent to responsible ten- ant. EDWARD M. CLARK. Room 205,
 feS If First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
nFFlCES

OfF1SES, OPS CHAPEL street, corner Temple, one or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; 1; steam, gas, and water ID. MALLEY, fe14 It OPS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
Heart Terrors

Vanish in 30 minutes under the magical A heart specific, and no case too acute to be dispelled and absolute good health re- stored. Mrs. Roadhouse of Williscroft, o., writes:-"Cold sweats would stand out on me like beads, so intense were the attacks of heart disease. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart cured me, and today know nothing of the terrors of this trouble" Sold by B. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & Co.-53. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16

M. Sonnenberg Piano Co. S01 Chapel street, has engaged MT. Julius A. Hoff-
 man, who is a skillful and thoroughly competent piano tuner, and orders glv- en for tuning will be promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed for the
 most important work. ja15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
FOR SALE.

THE newly built and modern plant of the ture of Car Axles and Heavy Forglngs, consisting of five Boilers, three Engines. one large Buffalo Blower, Lathes, Tools, Tongs, etc.,; l Bement & Miles Steam Trolleys, Tracks, Cars. etc. Everything complete to begin work at one days no- tice. Side track connection, and water WA be sold at public auction to the high est bidder on Wednesday, February 18th. at 2:30 p. m. For further particulars, A Church St.. New Haven, Conn. jas If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
Theodore sutro, secretary.

Theodore Sutro, secretary.
 Directors-Benjamin F. Tracy George A. Helme, Warner Miller, Levi P. Morton, James A, Roberts, Howard Gould, W. E. D. Stokes, J. Seaver Page, Theodore K. Pembrook, Sheffield Phelps, J. Jennings McComb, John Jacob Astor, William T. Baker, Chaun- cey M. Depew, William A. Halsey F. s. Sutro, D. Sidney Appleton, John S. Silvers, c. W. McMurran, Theodore Sutro, James G, Beemer, Frederick Booss, John Boulton Simpson, Edwin Gould. c. W. Gail, J. B. Duke, William A. Clark, William T. Wardwell, Fred erick c. Sayles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
CANTATA
At the Howard Avenue M F. Church
 

At the Howard Avenue M. F. Church
 To-Morrow Night.
 A large audience is expected at the Howard avenue (cor. Fourth street, Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow (Thursday) evening to listen to the cantata, "The Haymakers," which will be rendered by the choir, assisted by Mrs. John R. Halstead. Mrs. E. F. Coe, Miss Inez E. Neumann and Francis F. Edgar, Sidney T. Benham, Fred c. Neumann. The singers will appear in rural dress. The final rehearsal was held last night and gave assurance of thoroughly enjoyable evening for all who will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
.OR SALl

FOR SALE, I have nice one-family house on Fair Ha- Improvements except gas, lot 100x50 feet, with abundance of fruit, which I will sell on easy terms for S2,500. Also mansion on Fair Haven Heights, thoroughly fur. nished; a great opportunity for fine place Call or address
 fe1O It GEO. w. SMITH, 450 Elm st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
FOR SA.

WHALLEY avenue house and lot 50 foot front. Desirable neighborhood. An unu- sual bargain. Particulars of
 JOHN KERLEY. fell cod If 514 George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
DEATHS.
FOR SALE.

NOh SALE,
 OR exchange for real estate, a patented ar ticle In the house furnishing line and money maker for q lively man; fullest in- vestEation invited. Price 5000. Address at once, o. k. LOMBRA, Patent and Loan Broker, Box GOT, New Haven, Conn. 1t~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
MuLTI-MILLIoNAIREs IN FIRE IN
 STRANGE

The Traders Fire Insurance company of New York have just received their certificate from the insurance depart ment of the state of New York, and these mighty men of finance have plac- ed their affairs in the hands of Adams, Lockwood & Forman, general manag- CTS.
 The personnel of the directors of this stock company is as follows, and repre- sents s290, 10000, 900:
 William A. Hasley, president.
 John Boulton Simpson, vice presi- dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16

Get Damn Reclining Go Cart for the baby from the Rattan Co. f16 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
TMamts.

One Cent a Word for each insertion. live cents Word for full Week, sey- en times.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

ordinary hardships in making de- scent upon the city. There is wharf at Baiquiri, few miles west of Santi- ago where the iron ore is loaded and where the American troops made the landing. This might be point suited for making an effective landing, and the railroad being close at hand could be put to good use.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

Prescott Courier: A thrilling incl dent in the life of a miner comes to hand in the relation of a recent incl dent in the Bigbug district. The miner had expended his last s20 for four, bacon, beans, coffee and sugar: he had stored them in his cabin, on the floor over in corner. Accompanied by his faithful Thomas cat, he went for d bucket of water. Miner and cat re- turned to the cabin to find skunk in possession of same. While the miner tried to coax the skunk out of the cabin Thomas pursued bottling tactics and occupied the door. the only means of exit: the skunk dashed for the door: Tom dashed for the skunk: the battle royal took place over in the corner, on top of that pile of provisions. The in- truder was elected. The miner then csoked supper and after few mouth fnls he fled to the open air: he could not eat that grub: the cat would not eat it
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

A large acreage of grain hay was cut and baled in Pima county in June last. 90 per cent of it was barley and late April rains were beneficial in length. ening the straw and filling out the heads, producing nearly two tons to the acre. 25O tons were shipped to sonth- ern California, the farmer received SIP per ton on the car. The favorable prospect for an increased demand in fodder this fall and winter is being taaen advantage of by our farmers and an increased acreage is being planted in corn, sorghum, Kaffir corn and COW beans. A large quantity of seed has been imported from the East and the native Mexican corns are scarce. The acreage planted is springing up rapid ly since July l nurtured by the warm rains fully two inches on the average having fallen in southern Arizona Tucson Citizen.
 The New Mexico volunteers at Whip
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16
IN FAVOR OF THE PUBLIC.
The Express and Telegraph Companies
 Must Furnish Revenue Stamps.

Collector Charles Treat, of the New York district, has received the follow ing ruling from N. B. Scott. commis- sioner of internal revenue:
 Each bill of lading made out by any common carrier for transportation of goods for the United States under the eighth paragraph of schedule A of the act of June l2, 1898, requires the one cent stamp. as does also each duplicate thereof.
 Notwithstanding the rule adopted by such common carrier, it is the duty of such common carrier to atfix the stamp to such bill of lading and dupli- cate"
 This means" said Collector Treat, that the express companies and tele- graph companies must place the stamps on packages and telegrams themselves. There is no doubt that they come un- der the head of common carriers"
 Prospector: There is considerable mining work going on in and about Bisbee. Some fine looking copper ore was brought in yesterday by two pros pectors who have promising prospect in the Mule mountains. They secured some supplies and will develop their claims further. One Bisbee business man is interested in some excellent properties near here that gives prom ise of developing into a producer.
 Funston for first-class job printing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
G0MEz's AVAILABLE MEN.
Claim Made That He Can COncen-
trate 10000 at Any Time.


trote 10000 at Amy Time.
New York, June 18.-Capt Rafael Conte
has arrived at the junta in this city with
dispatches from Gen. Gomez.
The captain claims that Gomez can con-
centrate 5000 armed men in a short time
at any point where it is desirable There
are several thousand more men who are
attached TO Comezs army and are only
waiting for arms TO be available for de-
fensive or offensive operations.
In a skirmish with guerinas about three
weeks ego, Gomez was wounded In the
ieft arm by a Mauser bullet. The wound
healed quickly, however. in spite of the
gehorars advanced ase, and when the cap
tain left headqual ters the old chief was
able to use his ann as well as before he
was hit.
Capt Conte says that from information
received from Gomez spies it is known
that in all the garrison towns held by the
Spaniards sickness is making great raw
ages among The troops. The hospitals in
Havana are so ov1rcIowded with sick that
them. and the number of dead increases
every day
The coal supply of Havana is nearly ex-
haustcd and what there Is left has been
taken IN charge by Capt. Gen. Blarco, who
has his officers supervise consumption, The
electric lighting company recently receiv-
cd an order to shut off their dynamos at
8 O'clock so that The coal might be nus
banded. After The hour at which the
electric light works shut down Havana is
now ia darkness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
snip sent to The relief Of The brave boys at

ship sent to the relief of the brave boys at
Manila.
BY thus anticipating the wants of Dew
ey's men, with regard to soap and tobac-
co, Gen. Stewart gladdened the heart OF
many a Jack" and enabled the latter TO
go on shifting his quid' with usual reg
uarty.
l asked Gen. Stewart how It happens
that the navy is so well equipped and pre-
pared to make almost any. reasonable de-
m5nd made upon i by the officers and
men OF tho service, so far az food and
clothlng sUtples are concerned. He re-
pllede that the Navy realized that war
with spain WAS coming a little in advance
Of the army. A. soon as Congress APP
prop' lated >5g,O00000 for war supplies, ev
cry naval store house IN the country was
Immediately filled with supplies, including
clothing and small stores. / realized that
II war came We would need all the sup
plies we could crowd into our store no tscs
II on the otncr hand was war aver,eJ, we
could nave The satisfaction of knowing
lhat We were prepared for an emergency -
Cen. Stewart paused in the middle oi
fls conversation 10 confer With has abe
assistant Fenry G. Colby, about a hurry
up order for l,COG suits of working ci1tIcs
and 1000 suits of thin underwear TO be sent
within twcnty-fOur hours to certain ships
attached 10 Admiral Simpsons fleet. Tie
York stole mouse by long distance ,clc-
phone.
Gen. Stewart then proceeded to tell me
some of the changes and improvements
which have occurred in the navy of late
years, with regard 20 feeding the enlisted
men aboard ship. The old mess cloth for
the men forward has been abandoned and
every mess has its little table and benches
SO that Jack is not now obliged to sill
cloth, painted drab, and take his bread
souse out of tin pan, and drink his coffee
out of tin cup. Each mess, aboard d
modern ship has its mess table, which is
suspended from the deck above the rest
upon folding legs,so that when the meal is
over the table can be triced up so snugly
that IL would never be observed. Benches
arranged on the same principles as the Ia
bles are also provided for each man, sc
that Jack" may not cross his legs under
a mahogany board but he can if he
chooses, cross his legs under a suspended
ash table.
Particular attention is given 10 the cook
ing of food aboard our ships. Experienced
cooks, who are paid from S35 to $50 per
month, are employed to cook the food
properly before it Is served out to the mess
cooks, who are detailed TO go to the ships
gally and draw The rations for their re-
spective .messes. Some Of the vessels, not
ably The Indiana, have excellent bakeries
on board. The cook aboard the Indiana
Is famous for the character of bread he
bakes, and when convenient he furnishes
nearly all of the vessels in the fleet near
at hand with hot rolls in the morning
Indiana hot rolls are famous as they
are tempting. 1t Is true the sailors aboard
our Warships do not live on a food supply
such as might be expected in some of The
swell hotels in New York, but there is a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
AMONG THE YACHTsMEN.
Yacht Club Stewards to Arrange
This Week for July Regatta.

hacht Niub stewards to Arrange
This Week for July Regatta.
The band concerts at the Yacht Club are
growing in favor with the members as the
interest taken in the concert last night
shows. Tn all probability these entertain
ments viii be given at intervals through
out the summer. They begin at O'Clock
and continue until late in the evening.
There will be a meeting of the board of
stewards of the club some day this week.
when arrangements for the Fourth of July
regatta will be made. There are also a
number of names still on the waiting list
and these will be voted on at this meet
Ing.
The same yachts that participated in the
June regatta win enter the July race.
There VIII also DE several new boats to
enter, among them the Mabel and the
Ymir. Changes are also being made on
some of the old boats. Mr.. Cecil Gabbett
has ordered an entirely new sail consid-
erably larger than the present one, to be
put on his cat-boat, the Shamrock This
alteration will make the contest between
the Catharine and Shamrock even more
exciting than the former two.
White Bluff win be represented in the
July regatta by three yachts, the Maggie
the Zena and the Avon. Isle of Hone will
furnish three, The Lilee, Aimee and Mime
hala, while DaufusSle Tyhee and Thun-
derbolt will also be represented.
Owing to the absence from the city of al
three of Capt. Strachan's sons, the schoon.
er yacht Siren Will not so in commission
this season.
The schooner Triton. owned by Mai w
a. wilkins, of Waynesboro, is In the Sa.
vannah river at present, being put in
splendid shape for cruising this summer
One other schooner yacht that will take
many parties down The coast on maroon
ing expeditions this summer. is Mr.. p. N
Strong's Doris which hails from Beaulieu
on the Vernon river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
GERMAN HATRED OF AMERICANS.
President HALEY Hears Many I'm
friendly Comments.


friendly Comments.
Ithaca, N. Y. June 1S-Prof. L. II.
Bailey of Cornell University, who is in
Munich, Germany. at the present time.
has written to President schurman the fol-
lowing concerning the sentiment of the
German people toward America and the
war:
War news is scarce, but opinions Of
America are plenty Two or three NIGHTS
go ] listened TO a discussion of the Unit
ed States iu which It would have been diff
hcult to have found language to convey
moro invectivc, hatred and misinforma-
ton.
LAS nation We seem to be regarded as
Heterogeneous, unculturod and in danger
Of collapse find many such opinions
among people who are well read. but |
believe that luminosity is confined mostly
70 the uniformed classes.
Much of the feeling is the result of
The naturai dtstrust of republican inslitl-
tons, and ] think that much of il is also
due 10 he commercial rivalry Of Ameri-
cans, and 60 feeling OF apprehension OF
Americas growing power.
1T looks 10 me as If the interests Of
German are with MS rather than arairt,
M, and / do not believe that there win
be any rupture In the relations between
TOE Two countries. In this war they do
not understand az ana the circumstances
Dun We have common interests in he
march OF civilization and we will find our
selves together in the end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
QUEEN REGENT MAY ABDICATE
Retains Power Only at Solicitation
of Ministry.

OF WID1aEEy.
New York, June 18.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: News con-
corning the abdication of the Queen Re.
gent of Spain. which was given by the
Temps without details, has been very half
heartedly denied in the Madrid press.
THE Queen Regent, much depressed by
the sad situation of the country and tbs
Spanish people lack of sympathy for her
made UP her mind fortnight ago to re-
nounce her rights and tide as regent in
favor 81 the Infanta Isabella sister OF
the late King Alfonso XII. This Prin.
cess, wfo is Spanish in heart and mind
is much beloved throughout the kingdom
THE Queen Regent thought that by
yielding the regency to her she would dis,
arm the adversaries Of the existing regime
and rally ali the sympathies around the
little King.
she even formed the resolution of quit.
ting Spain for a time after her abdicatior
with her two daughters, leaving the young
sovereign 10 reign and the new regent.
''She summoned Premier Sagasta and
eloquenhy laid the plan before him
"A ministerial council was held. after
which all the members visited the Queer
Regent 70 beg her to give up the scheme
for the present.
They told her that under the present
circumstances abdtcation would seem like
flight, and would be very badly construed
by The country.
Premier Sagasta was SO persuasive that
he obtained the following reply from the
queen Regent: I admit YOU are right. sir
but | DO not altogether give up my plan
I only postpone it
Gen. Sanchis. the young Kings military
tutor, who occupies apartments in the
palace, has also private apartments in the
Gale de Ia Cruz. These apartments have
been shut up for two years aud half. but
upholsterers are at work making the place
habitabie. The neighbors conclude from
this that the Kings tutor is about TO leave
the palace and resume possession of his
private apartments, and see ian this Incl
dent prelude to radical changes at the
royal palace
what IS going on, what viii happen, is
what every one is anXiously asking esne-
cially as the republicans and Carists are
beginning 10 besur themselves in a way
which is very disQuietng for the future Of
Alfonso's crown"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

RAIN PREVENTED THE RACES.
Cycle Meet Postponed Until Next
Tuesday.

Cycle Meet Postponed Until Next
Tuesday.
The bicycle races, which were to have
been held at Wheelmen's Park yesterday
afternoon, were prevented by rain
The rain began about an hour before the
time set for the races to begin and lasted
until too Ions to hold the meet. The rain
would not have interfered with the mere
running of the races as the track was dry
a few minutes after the rain stopped
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First Reg
iment had prepared a large supply of re-
freshments and the ladies' We're greately
disappointed that the races had TO be post
poned.
The promoters have decided to hold the
races Tuesday, when they VIII be run OF.
Thompson and Bright, The visiting riders
VIII doubtless remain for the meet
Several Of the riders made trials yes-
terday and some fast time was made
Both Thompson and Bright were seen m
work and they appeared TO be in excellent
condition. All the push" viii wish The
track to-day