davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09

The following supplies have beer
shipped from Frankfort, and are tn,
entire general supplies Of the Ken.
lucky arsenal.
Is hospital tents with poles accom-.
panying.
220 Wall tents.
III Wall tent flies.
10 boxes Of tent pins.
Is boxes Of blankets, packing 80
blankets To the box.
box Of lamps and lanterns.
box Of picks, pick handles and
spades.
4 large camp chests, filed with
cooking utensils.
4 boxes bed sacks.
/ box Of oil cans.
! box OF mauls and post augers.
bundle OF targets.
bundle of shovels.
bundle Of broOms.
2 bundles OF oil cloths for mess
tables.
Is camp stools.
IL iron stoves.
bundle OF wooden buckets (25).
60 canvas co.'s.
IA wire cots.
Capt. C.. w. Deffry, who was
formerly resident OF Paducah, and
was at one time captain Of the mill
tsry company here, it then being
called the Zouave Rifles, has been
offered a majOrship IN the Tennessee
volunteers, which he has declined,
saying that he promised the boys to
lead them, and would not disappOint
them for major-generalship. Capt.
Deffry has lived in Memphis since he
left Paducah, and has one Of the
crack companies in the south, having
won all prizes for which it competed.
HIS refusal of one Of the highest |
positions in the regiment shows that
he thinks a great deal Of the boys.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09
EIks' Excursion to new Orleans,
La, Via Illinois Central
Railroad.

Tickets will be sold from Paducah
on May Z, 8 and ., good for fifteen
days to return, at one fare for the
round trip. IT. Donovan,
J Agent
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09

In perfect condition, brand new, in
fact A Williams typewriter for
$4,000, and a Blickensderfer for
$500. Inquire at the SUN Of
fee. u
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09

Don't order any bedding plants
until you see our stock.
SIMS G. L. BRUNsoN 4 Co.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09

Linnwood, Linnwood, nothing
else. II
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09
M0T0BAc s Ss s az tT.n fcS.s q M.Ss

Company X, Henderson, Capt.
Hugh l.. Atkerson.
Company l., Vanceburg, Capt. A.
III. Brewer.
Company NJ, Lexington, Capt.
Frank Reynolds.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09
Typewriter for Sale.

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Loo. 25c, II G. G. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09

No section of the country Is furn-
ishiug stronger evidence Of loyalty to
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09

1t is hard to determine what the
Paducah company is, Co. "K" or
Co. IL " Some papers give it as
one and some as the other.
The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1898-05-09

While the United States army bombarcng Maapzss and other
cities Gardner Bros 4 Co. have bombarded prices Of
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-09
JnIano.

= Neues SGbrboot. Die Stint 6
psre Marquette~@ miro
inn tommenDen Sommer cine tpst.sre grpBe
Sraieftfd9rs bauen lafIen, pel4e gauge @i@
Ienbabn3iige oOn ManitppOc, 8is., aus
na9 Mi9igau bef0rbern iol unb i'm Sep
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-09
Oefterreid zunoarn.

Der Giterrei9if6e Miniiterratb bat Sans:
tag feline &~eiignation eingersidt, bic ron 8ai=
fer 5ran3 Soiep6 angenOm1nen puroe. 9el
&aiIsr %ernannte ben @e6eimrdt6 @rafsn boz
S6unz0obsnftsin gum Miniterprdfioentsr
unb beuuftrugte i'm nit Der 8ilbung eines
nelten Mintiteriums. 2ebtsres 1T pie fOIgt
5uiammengeIebt:
gr%emiermin5iter unbW1iniiter beg Snrern;
@raf BON Sbunz6p6euftein
rnterrtht: @rdf BON 8DldnbtzRbeiot.
Nderbau: 6rei6err BON &aft.
Sinan5en: Or. BON 8ai3l.
5anoel: Or. bon Decentralization.
S6ne 9ortefeuiGe: Sanbretebics.
Suiti3: Or. BON Ru6er.
2anbe8bertbetDigung: 9raf bon Weiie:ss
6eim.
@ifenbabnen: Or. BON Wttted.
Sn ben brei 3uleBt g~enannten Mintterisn
ftnb feline Nenberungen bprgetommen.
Die &a6inetsfriIis mar, p6tpp9i man er:
partet bate, baB ie ii6s~ tur5 ooer lang
eintreten piirbe, bO9 cine groBe reber:
raj DUNG.
Graf BON S6un lit Elm @iinitling beg 3ai=
fer5 unb mar gGaubt, baB Der Safer i'm ieii
2angem ais 9remiermintitet auserieRer
bate. IS bsiBt, Baron poa 9auti4 is
bur6 einen Druid bon obeu gum &idtritt
g%e3tpungen porben.
Der 3uItanb ber&ronprin3siiin Step6an;e
bat ii9 bari9limmert, sic bat SamitaC
Die Embellishments empfangen unb es9iel
einen 8eiuA bonn 8uiier 6run3 SOfeP9.
Prin3 96iIipp BON @a9ienz5oburg=
gOtba bat S4ritte 9etbun, I'm fi4 BON iei=
ner 6ruu, Der prin8effin Suite BON 8el3ien.
Der d%lteten 5o3ter bes &Onigs SeOpo!o,
f9eioen gu Iaiien.
9ie 8erantaifung 3u benz 9ueG bes Prtn=
gen P6ilipp nit benz lieutenant WtatAiA=
&e9lenit4, tpel6es am IS. Sebruar tatt=
fano, batten frii6ere 2i~e6esu6enteuer oer
Prin3eiftn gege6en, tpeI9e Dor einen Sabre
nit Dem 2teutsnan: bur6ge6rannt par.
Prtn3eIiin 2uiIe 1T bic dlte7ts So6ter BEG
80nig5 2eOpOIO. sic lit Dier3ig Sabre alt.
Sic Rsirat6ete ben prin8en P6ilipP, als tie
fieb3e6n Sabre aft mar.
WdRrenO elmer 8alaporIteIlung in einen
Sbeatsr in Srieit fanb 6r.itaJ I6en0 Elm,
ldrmpole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gunbge6un1
ftdtt. Die Poti3ei Dsr6ot bic 5ortfiibrunQ
Der 8orte1ung, i4IoB bas 36eater unp Der
Raftete 8pei 3u6efDrer.
Sn Prag bat o6ermdls 3aoan 5pi-
f4en beutf4en unO ti9e6ii9en Gtubenten
itattgefunOen. Die poli3ei trat ba5pii9eu
unb Bel Dem 3uiummeHitoBe purbea me9rere
PeriOnen OerIsBt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-09
@o0enf0aM.
(e6rnB bon Der 2. esits.l

(e9rnB bon BET 2. Gsttsl
I9ieben preuBenfeinbli6 aetpeIen lei urb BAT
Der 8rin3regent unO Der gan5e baDrti9e so
biele 9eiinnIng t6eilten.
3rob Der enti4iebenen OppOiition bes 81:
nan3minilters Or. MiqusI unb Der gunser
Gegierung 6at Der preuBifde 2anbtug bic Ge.
qierunqsporlage fir cine ltnteritiiBung Del
SpTer bes 9o9pufers in S4tsiisn bubir
a6geGnbert, baB Die 8epiligung BON 5000
900 W}arf auf 100000 N2arf er60bt
tperoe. Sine Qn5a6l N6georbnete ga6su
ber5~3ereiBe1be S@iloerungen bpn benz in ben
ii6erT6pemmten @egenoen 6err19enben
ROt6tanoe uno perlangten grDBere un0 IL
berulere 0iilfe. Sbpo6f Or, Nfiquet biz
0ringliGteit bes SALES in Nbreoc IteQte,
6ieIt bas Observation-Disclosures trogbem an benz
3uIdbe CUR @OrIage feft.
Ser i4lsif6e BrObin5iaItanbtag bat SieTe
QDphe e6enfaQs cine Miuion Mart fir bic
iufortige 11nteritiBung Der HotbleiOsuoen be-
nidigt.
8mii9en Dem &uiier u1b BEN preuBif9en
ebangelii9en Sberttr9enrat6 ntrD CUR 53sit
bas 9rpgramm fir Die i'm OCTOBER oeplante
9eife bes &aiiers na9 pafefina el0rtett.
9Qe Gtn5sl6eiten perben pom Oberbofmurz
f6aQ fetgeiest, per6en jeb04 Dem &atier
CUR enbgiiGtigen 8eguta6tung unter6rettet.
giner Der 9aupt3ptde be5 8aiier3 BEL bie1er
8eiie na9 benz gel06ten 2aaoe lit, ouT
8runb Der 6eiten Nutoritdten bic genoue
Gage BON @olgat6a, beg Sempels, bes Srtes
Der 8reu5igung, 0es prdtoriums unb dbns
Ii9er gldBe feit3uitelen.
Qus Miemel ipirO gemelDet, baB bier ST.
ftar6Gte bon &0nigsberg pdbreno zines
6turmss p~erungliidt Iinb. 3sbn Slider Iinb
%ertrunten u1o feds tperoen nod psrmiBt.
sSn ben 8ru6en Saturn BEL Sosnopiea
lit 5suer ausgebro9en. Es finb bereits
span3ig 2ei4eu an Die OberfId9e gef9afit
tporben, unp es befinben fi4 nod mebr in Der
brennenOen @ru6e.
Die beutI9e 8art Gibabo be Borto, Gupt.
&%auFmann, mel6e am 9. SSanuar BON Gip
Saneiro in Perudmbuco ongetDmmen mar,
lit auf See ber6rannt. Die 8emannung lit
in 8arbabOs gelanbet. Die Bart mar in
9ant6urg gu 9auie.
8eim 1m6au zines 6auIss in &DGn 1T
Elm grpBes ltngtiid ge16e6en. 9as in ieinem
untsren Sbeile geitiBte 9aus bru9 5uiumz
men unh 6egru6 eine Nn3a6l perlOnen unter
feinen Sriimmerr. Der S9a6tmelIter
30ttgen, Der Stein6auer @9dfer unb rtr
0anblanger @olter tpurben auf Der St:lle
get0otet unb bret anbere berlebt.
9ur6 cine eri9iitternbe 8ataitrpp6e Iinb
Samilien beS groBeu, bur6 feline MartnoIz
unO S9iefer6rii6e unb feline S9iefertafei>
inouitrie betannten 0orfes Nur3ba6 an Der
6ormib, i'm 5iiritent6um 3euBz9ret3@2oS
b%enitein, in ttefe Srauer perIebt norben. Sn
einem Der 8a6Grei3en S6ieferbrii6e Duroen
bur9 unOOr6ergeiebenen @%eiteinruti9 neun
nit Dem 8re@en bon S3ieferblDden 6eI4dfz
tigte Nrbetter berI3iittet. sic tonnten nur
al8 2ei9en herausgegra6en tperben.
Sn Berlin bat Die Mittne 8oltmann iiG
feI6ft unb i6re 2 &inber ertrdnft, 8or eini9en
Wo6en bate i6r @6emann, pelbtr an @rz
timber a6nIinn litt, Selb tmprD begangen.
Seitbem bat Der Summer unb audi bic mate
rieIe Gorge bic unglidli6e 6rau CUR Ser
8neiflung unb nun gu Der i4redli9e1 Shat
9etrie6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-09


Die Gsgierung Fat nit Sir MeImar
pearIOn, einem sngliidsn 8auunterne6mer,
ein -ue6ereintommen getroffen, tponun Der
lebtere Die @iien6a6n ii6er ban Sit6mus BON
Ssbuantepec auF 80 Su6r: in pu1t erbGlt.
Sn benStraBen bonNtegifo pirb iebt mai
fenbaft elm ManifeIt ber6reitet, tpel6es Sin
@ponier" unterI4risben 1T. Sn OemieI6tn
piro ouf ben 5piiden Spanien uno ben Ser.
@tauten bro9enDen &rie9 Din9epieIen unO
merbsn Die Spanier auf9eforoert, if
rem 2anoe gu 9ilfe gu tom=
men, neldes, ME es in benz Manifeit
6eiBt, fdli9iid bic md6ti9ite NatiOn s%enannt
poroen 1T. Serner beiBt es in benz SOtus
ment, baB es iebt fir Die @punier an Der
53eit iei, i6ren patriotismu5 unb ibren
Opfermutb gu beweiien. Gs finO iibrigens
in Dem Manifeit feline 8eleioigungen fir
Mmeritaner ent6alten.
CANADA.
Na6 ben leBten 8eri9tsn ii6er bic
Wa6G bat Die liberaIe &egierung NIT elmer
Mebrbeit BON orei Stimmsn seIis9t. SOL
qenbes 1T bas @rge6niB: 48 2iberalt, 43
Gon1erpatipe, / oPatrOn", 1l1nab9dngiger.
Qus einem @u6ltreis febten bic Na4rihten
nod.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
HOBSON,S PROMOTION.
To be Raised to Grade of Lieutenant-
Commnnder of Navy.

Washington, June 20.-Constructor
Hobson, hero of the Merrimac, will be
transferred from the construction corps
to the line of the navy and raised to
the grade of lieutenant commander,
probably this week. This action was
definitely decided upon by the admin
istration to-day and legislation en-
powering this action will be pressed in
both houses and it's execution will al
most Immediately follow the affixing
of the executive approval to the meas
ure. 1t had been proposed to await
Hobson's personal expression as to his
choice between the transfer to the line
or promotion within the corps, where
future advancement is limited. The
final decision to-day to give substantial
recognition without further delay save
for legislative authority which is to be
Immediately granted, follows the form
al refusal of exchange by the Spanish
government. The matter was taken
up by both the president and Secretary
Long. The above decision was reach
ed after a short and informal consulta-
tion as to the Spanish attitude as to
the exchange of prisoners and the like
lihood that there will be no early re-
lease of the lieutenant and his crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
CoUNCILMANIo COMMITTEES
Announced by President Anderson Last
Night.


The board of councilmen held short
session last night. The board concur
red with the aldermen in reference to
several matters, but no new business
of Importance was transacted Presi-
dent Anderson announced his commit
tees as follows:
Annual reports, Beecher, Bretzfelder
and Rice; appropriations, STAIRS, Har-
mon and Douglass; bath houses, Shear
er, Hillman and Romann; auditing,
Farnham, Dickinson and Chadwick;
buildings, Doohan, Mercer and Hogan;
building lines, John J. Walsh, O'Sulli-
van and j. J. Hogan; claims, E. Rowe,
Maley and Higgin; commercial and
manufacturing interests, French, H.
R. Rowe and Romann; fire depart
ment, w. Walsh, Cooney and Minnix;
lamps, Wrinn, Spreyer and Hogan; IL
censes, George Bohn, jr., Weith and
Baldwin; nominations, Chadwick, Ma
roney and Roth; numbering streets,
Hahn, Gruener and j. S. Sullivan; or
dinances, Slade, Rompf and Hall;
printing, w. P. Walsh, O'Sullivan and
Harmon; railroads and bridges, Harris,
J. Sullivan and Conlin; retrenchment
and reform, Schmidt, 0'Sullivan, Rice;
sewers. Hahn. Minnix and Hillman;
squares, French, Maroney and Shear
er; streets, Slade, Wallace and McGov-
ern; water, E. Rowe, Parker, Hall;
special auditing, Baldwin, Bohn and
Bertzfelder; legislation, E. H. Farren,
! Maley and Slade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
AUTHORIZED BY SAMPSON.
Information From Cubans Regarding
Situation at Santiago and Vicinity.


Situation at Santiago and Vicinity.
Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press)
On board the Associated Press dis
patch boat Dauntless, off Santiago,
Sunday evening, June 10, via Kingston,
Jamaica, June 20, $50 p. m.-Rear Ad-
miral Sampson authorizes the publica-
ton of the following information OBJ
tanned from the Cubans: Matters are
quiet at Guantanamo bay. The Span
ish are transporting artillery to the
town of Guantanamo. Yesterday a
shell from the Oregon destroyed q rail-
way car and set a warehouse on fire
A spy asserts that the Spanish gunboat
Sandoval has been filled with straw
and will be destroyed If there is any
danger of her being captured. The
Spanish forces at Guantanamo are
vainly attempting to reach Santiago,
where nothing is known as to the sit
uation at Guantanamo as the Cubans
hold the intervening territory. General
Garcia's are within three days of San
tiago. General Rabi is at Ceradorio
with $50 men all well armed.
The battery at Castillo de la Streapa,
opposite Estrella Santiago, has two
Honoy guns, four maxim -Nordenfeld,
one maxim -Nordenfeld, one gatling gun
and others all taken from the Reina
Mercedes. The battery at Castillo del
Morro has seven guns; the Gordo has
two Ordenez bronze guns and one
Hotchkiss The best information is
that the hull of the Merimac does not
block the channel, but lies to the right.
Vessels can pass without touching it..
During the bombardment on June
Captain HARM of the Reina Mercedes
and five men were killed by she'll Six
were wounded. Lieutenant Hobson
and his men are now believed to have
been taken up to Santiago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
TIE HORSE GUARDS.
Special Meeting Held Last Night In tn,
Armory

A special meeting of the Governor s
Horse Guard was held in the COM
pany's room in the arrnory last night
for the purpose Of ascertaining how
many members were willing and ready
to go to war in case call was issued.
Major Ludington was in charge of the
meeting. When the vote was taken
thirty-two of those present voted to go,
four stated they would not, while
twenty-five said they were not ready
to answer absolutely and asked for
time to consider their answer. After
this vote was taken Captain Farnham
addressed the chair to give his views as
to the matter in question.
Just as he was recognized someone
moved to adjourn. A vote was taken
while Captain Farnham was still on
the floor. Major Ludington decided
that the meeting was adjourned. 9th
ers present were not of the same opin-
ion. The majors decision prevailed,
however 1t was afterward decided to
turn out mounted in the Fourth of
July celebration. This action by Ma
jor Ludngton is inclined to be criti-
cised by some They claim that more
voted no in the matter of adjournment
than yes. There Is acknowledged to be
some dissension in the company which
has arisen quite recently, in fact, since
the first of June. One side claims that
condition of Major Ludington's cleo
tion was that he was to resign imme-
diately after the spring parade.
They say that another member who
was proposed for major after the resig-
nation of Major Blakeslee, agreed to
Withdraw from the race for Office on
condition that Major. Ludington, If
elected, should resign at the time above
stated This condition, they say, has
not been fulfilled. Major Ludington
has not resigned and when waited upon
by a committee of the Horse Guards
stated that the conditions of military
matters had so changed since his elec-
ton that he didn't think it right OF
just to the company to resign. Major
Ludington was seen last night shortly
after the meeting and when asked con-
cerning the above matter said that
there was no time set at which he was
to resign and that he did not under
stand that he was elected upon the
condition that he was to resign after
the spring parade or at any set time
He said he or anyone else would be
criticised for resigning from military
company while the present condition OF
affairs existed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
THE MERRIMAC HEROES.
Alleged Refusal of BlamCo to Exchange
Them Causes Indignation.

Them Causes Indignation.
Washington, June 20.-During the
day dispatches announcing that Cap
tain General Blanco had refused to ex-
change Hobson and his fellow prisoners
created some Indignation, which was
modified later by Madrid advices quot
ing Sagasta as saying no decision had
been reached. The following proceed
ing is laid down in the war department
regulations: Retaliation will never be
resorted to as measure of mere re-
venge; but only as a measure of pro-
tective retribution and moreover, eau
tiously and unavoidably, that Is to say,
retaliation shall only be resorted to af-
ter careful inquiry into the real occur
renee and the character of the deeds
that may demand retribution. Unjust
or inconsiderate retaliation removes the
belligerents further and further from
the mitigating rules of regular war and
by rapid strides leads them to the in
ternecine wars of savagery" 1t was
pointed out to-day by a leading officer
of the army that the Spanish had most
to lose by course of cruelty which
would call for retaliation, as the num-
ber of Spanish prisoners is far greater
than that of American prisoners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
35 VESSELS RE-CHRIsTENED.
New BnttIeship Maine, Torpedo Boat
Bagley and Monitor Connecticut.

New BnttIeship Maine, Torpedo Boat
Bagley and Monitor Connecticut.
Washington, June 20.-There was a
wholesale christening at the navy de-
partment to-day when Secretary Long
supplied names for thirty-five war
craft. All of these were provided for
in the last naval appropriation bill and
while contracts for their construction
have not been let the advertisements
have been issued except in the case of
monitors and all the boats will be un-
der way before cold weather. First in
the list of big battleships is the Maine,
for congress has provided that that
name shall be continued in the naval
list. The other two big battleships will
be called the Missouri and the Ohio.
The first of the torpedo boats bears
the name Of the brave young ensign
Bagley, who was killed on the Winslow
under the guns of Cardenas, the first
American officer to lose his life in the
war. Four states have the privilege of
giving their name to monitors, Arkan-
sas, Connecticut, Florida and Wyon-
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
A sTRANGLING MATCH.
YOusouf, the Turk, Defeats Lewis at His
Own Game

O"H Sufne.
Chicago, June 20.-The Lewis-Y You
souf wrestling match at Tattersalls to-
night was witnessed by ten thousand
people 1t was for purse of $1,000 and
the championship of the world, best
two in three, catch-as-c -catch-can, no
holds barred except throttling. Tim
Hogan of Chicago was referee. When
the men entered the ring Yousouf at
once assumed the aggressive. After a
struggle of three minutes Lewis being
on the pad stomach down, the referee
separated the men and gave the match
to Lewis, because Yousouf as the ref
cree said, was strangling him. There
was much bowling and yelling from the
disappointed crowd. George Consigne,
the backer of Lewis, announced that he
did not think the hold was a strangle.
Brady and all of Yousouf's men, Lewis
and his seconds and Promoter Consigne
alternated in trying to get hearing.
Lewis agreed to take the winners end
of the purse, $500, and continue the
match with Yousouf with another ref
cree, but Referee Hogan refused this.
During all that time there was the
widest excitement. The men went on
the mat for an exhibition and within
four minutes Yousouf secured the same
hold that brought forth the first de-
cision. The referee tapped him on the
back, but. he quit reluctantly. The fall
was awarded to Lewis on the foul. At
the end of fifteen minutes the match
was resumed Yousouf secured q stran-
gle hold and Lewis gave up in six and
a. half minutes. After another fifteen
minutes the bout was continued. When
Lewis had broken several locks and
| wriggled out from a spin on his head
the Turk again obtained a strangle hold
and Lewis gave up in seven minutes
and ten seconds. Yousouf won the
| match, clearly surprising the 'Stran-
gler'' at his own game. Lewis said af-
ter the bouts: Il was licked; the Turk
ia a. better man."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
CONTRA CTS AWARDED.
v Committee of Board of Educatio
Last Might.

Last Night.
The committee on books and sup
plies Of the board Of education met last
night at the rooms of the board and
awarded the following contracts: Sta
tionary, New Haven Paper Co.; print
ing, o. A. Dorman Co.; miscellaneous
supplies, Linsley & Lightbourne; scis-
sors, Schollhorn Co.; black board eras-
ers, B. A. Morris; sewing supplies,
Howe & Stetson; lumber, J. G. Smith
& Co.; tools for Boardman, J. E. Bas-
sett and Linsley and Lightbourn; cook
ing SUPPLIES, Stoddarpd, Gilbert & Co.;
coal, w. F. Gilbert; wood, New Haven
wood yard; pens, pencils, etc, 3. p
Judd Co.
Anthony Carroll was appointed in
spector and weigher of coal.
Later the committee on school build
ings went over the lists of repairs to
be made and investigated the work
already done. The estimates for this
work were carefully examined in order
to restrict the work to be done to suit
the appropriation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-21
SEAW4NHAKA YACHT CLUB.
stopped In Morris Cove Last Night on
Their Way to New London.


The Seawanhaka Yacht club of New
York on its way to New London stop
ped in Morris Cove over night. The
swiftest boats of the club arrived at
O'clock III the afternoon, but they
were not all in until after 10 o'clock last
night. There are thirty-five craft in all
including seven steam yachts. There
are quite number of ladies' on board
the various vessels and all report a
good time. The party includes num-
Der of Yale men. The Pequot associa-
tion received the squadron with fine
display OF fireworks. A number of
New Haven people gathered at the
Pequot house to witness the entrance
of the club and the fireworks. AL
though some spent the night on board
their boats, a large number came on
shore and went to the Morris Cove
hotel and the New Haven house. The
club left the harbor early this morning
and will arrive in New London tonight
in time to secure advantageous, posi-
tions from which to witness the race
tomorrow After the race the club
will return to New York, stopping here
on it's way back.