davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14
Cine S6Genmaf6ine in amerifani,
fiber Saumipcae 0 Sapana.

Gin 8orfaa in Wien ma6t in 8srbin.
hung nit BEN @ubas Summed pieI bon
fid reben. Sine Splnnsrei in @ien err.
belt nit Dem Dampfer ,.@tpale" aus
Sapuna bio Bremen einen BoFen anne.
rifanii4er 8aumpoIe. Snmitten zines
8alen ipurbe beim Sortiren cine nit
einem @spIoIipftoff eeflate unb nit einsm
Climber periebene aapiel aufsefunbsn.
Hur Elm 9ufaa bat bic grpIOiiOn perbi.
tet. tusIds ipsnn auf offensr STE eeids'
ben. ben nntersans bss Sdifss bate
3ur Solse baben miRen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14
Spanien mil feline ipeiteren Tors
berungen erfhnen.

Cine 81 ssiaIbspsids aus MabriS Be.
iast. Oab bic 8otidafter DsutidIanbs.
5runirei&s. 8ublanbs unb StaIiens an
Donnsrltas gbenb beim fpaniiGsn sri.
nifer bee aeubsrn @uqon srfdisnsn unb
cine s~smsiniams Gcts i'm SntsreHe bes
5riebenS lberrei6ten. Der Winiher
nnttpOrtete, Der Depeide' semdB. bic
Ritslieosr bes ipanifHen Cabinets ieien
sinfimmis Der anii6t. baB Spanisn bic
@rense Der intsrnationaIen goIitif, mas
bic @epdbruns Der Sorberunseu unb bic
grtraeuns bon Anmabunssn Der Der.
Staten anbstrdfe. erreidt babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14

Spunien's p0IisrredtIids Saftbarfsit
fir bic Serf6runs Der Blaine 1T Oie'
fer Sage bon BEN Nppeqationsribtsr
@oobrib in 8rooflpn, Der oils Iutoritdi
auf benz @ebiete bsS 8blfers unb See.
re6tS gilt. er6rtert ipUrben. ST iasie
unter Nnberem : Sn 6rieosns3sitsn miiis
elm 2riessi6if i'm Safen ieber befreuu'
osten Nation fpiQtommsn iein unb bic
Reeieruns. in oeren Safeneebiet iid Elm
ioIdss 8rieesfaiH b%efinbe, iei flr allen
our6 auBere nria6en %entitanoeneu
Shaben perantportlib. IS Sei 8raub,
oab bon ben betrsffsnoen Safenbsb6roen
Elm fiberer Mnferplas ansewieien psroe,
gu 8risssaeiten oatfs cine Station mob
ben Resrssbobsn in ben Sdfsn nit Mi.
nsa uno 9orpsoOs bslssen. isood ni6t in
6rieoen. unb penn bies bod seidsbe, f.
iei bic betreHsnoeR .sie runs baitbar I'd,
ieeen Sbaoen, Der baraus erwabis
SOfern alto. pie iebt aud Gapitdr
Sissbee %bebauptet, bte Blame" cine,
5eemine gum Opfer sefaaen pdre. miiBt,
Spanien S&aoenerfab leiften. Sin,
otrecte 8riessuria6s plrOe Der 8orfal
aber etit bann ab9ebeu. penn Spanier
nadsspieien wsroen fDnute, baB es bi,
Sprensune Der Wine abiidtIid bsrbei.
flbrts, ODER i'm Sale es iid tpsissrr
iOute. bic ssforoerte gntiddOisuns an.
s%uerfennen unb gu leiften.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14
Gin Roman aus BEN 2ebsn eines
rtebenSrihter8.

Sn baS @eridtsaimmer bss Sriebenss
rioters Gliab @ation, 9oupbteepfe, 81.
D., trat Srsitas nit benz Seiratbsidsin
elm an%sebenbes gbepaar, UNI iid in
5orm allen &edtenS in bic golbenen
5efeIn Der @be f&miebsn su Iafen. DoG
oils Der ebreniuertbe S6misbemeiiter Sp.
mems bic Namsn Der Srau. alter unb
@eburtsOrt b6rte, ba fiel benz sutsn
Wanne bic Sober Dor S@redsn aus
Der Sanb, benn Dor ibm itanb feline leib.
bate Satin. ipelde ibm Dor ettpa IL
Sahrsn in San Sraneisco nit einem
8ahnarste cur&sebrannt mar. unb bon
Der er ieit Der !3eit nibtS mebr sebbtt
bate. Ser S&reden Der Srau NOR ibs
rieenS ni&t minber sroB. benn man bate
ibr beridtst, bab ibr @atts Iansft toot
lei unb fe mubte iih erft burd 8efiblen
ibsrseusen, oh fe 60 am Gnbs ni6t nit
einem Gsipenit au tbun bate. Sbr ere
torener 3abntintler bate fe fdon nad
eini8en Wonuten iiben laHen unb ais fie
3trei Sabre barauf ben Cob ibrss @attsn
psrnabm, ebeIi9te fis sinsn bisosren
S4la4ter in Butte, Wont. Ser
SGld4tsr lit an einem iebr sroben
Surfts unb bereits in spei Sabrsn sine
CT in baS Rei6 isiner Batter lber, no es
spis Rsetar unO 4mbroiia siebi.
SeBt itebt bic SoIoe gum oritten WaIe
auf BEN 8unfte, ben srOben Wurf fiirs
2eben au tpaaen. Weun aud Der 6ries
oensri&ter WafiOn gang entidieoen aui
fetne ebeliGen &nipride ieiner tbeuren
Satin 8esenibsr psrsibtete, 70 tonnts
bod bon Der 8~oasiebun8 Der neuen @be
niht bic Reoe iein, ba er iid erlt ielbii
i6eiosn lafen mus. Die Srau @atiou
tpirb isst idIsunisit oas 8sridumts nab.
bolen unb pirb iid um cine Sdeiouue
bon BEN GERM Sriebensri&ter %bsmdbsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14
Grant Stetter,
SOfel aaO SGGerei,
@ainffraRe, Npbe Rarf.

Barms uuS falts epeiisn fno su ieotr Ia.
sts3eit 5u baben. Grifdes Eager fsts on
3apf. fotuie Beine, 9iquore unb gigarren.
Die nit meinsm SotsI psrbunbsnt 8dderei
liefert elm por5ielidts 8admsrf. uno psroen
ale 8stsaunsen prompt uno biqis beiorst.
Srant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
lie nnp @aomina gaasA Giisnbabn Go.

Uric nm B50ntInB Walt9 EHfnbabn 10.
in Strait am 10. SEPTEMBER 1897.
3ias p%srlalTsn SCRANTON mic fclet: Str
Nep gorf unb 3pii6snfatipntn auf Der Grit
9abu, tbsnio fir Satplsy, 9ats Arid uub Ipfaltn
punftsn um 7.05 MOrssns uno 2.25 MaGmii.
tags. Grrsi6sn Ssranion I'M 10 % Dr., 3.t5
uno 9.3S @btnbs pom pbigeu punftfn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14
2I8 @enn aDenne.
@eafeite Nn3eigen.
@nn. 3rpftel,


Ills Sadion Strabe,
liefsrt Die f%einften @iirfs in Spbe 4arf; unb
sbsnio ale Sorten fritdts uno slnstp0dsItss
6Ieifd. &audfeif& u. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-14

tthha
Or. Riles' Nitttl
tptroen our4 ole
Apotbefer bsridutt
unttr elmer pofiipen
gorantie; bic erie
Glafds nabt obtr ods
@tib ipiro iuridtrs
fta.ttt. BUD hbtr
bic Rraufbtittu bts
6erJers uno Der
Rtrbsn fret.
abrehe:
~ O 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
Poli's Wonderland Theater.

M Rudinoff continues to delight large audiences at the Wonderland with his refined art and capital comedy. If he could sell that smoke picture, it would grace any parlor in town, but it is t1eeting joy, for the attendant with a few quick swishes rubs out all thatNWas done to make the beautiful scene. The versatility of Rudinoff, his gentlemanly manner, his fine physique al ladd charm to his act, and his great gift of humor makes the crayons, the shadowgraphs and the bird pantomime genuine session of bright comedy. He appears at 3:15 in the afternoon and 9:15 in the evening.
 The biograph, with excellent war views, leads the support which includes Garfield and Carleton, Solaret, the dancer; Fred Brown, Boyle and Gra- ham and McMatters and Tyson.
 Prices 10c and 20c: ladies in the af- ternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
THE LITTLE MINISTER.

In J. M. Barrie's play from his novel,
 '"The Little Minister" in which Miss Maude Adams is to appear at the Hy- perion next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the book and the play follow parallel lines up to the end of act two and there diverge. The main scene in the third act and the denoument in the fourth is capitally managed. Act three is in Lord Rintoul's castle. Barbara, Lord Rintouls daughter in the play, not his betrothed, as in the book, ac- knowledges her love for Gavin, ''the lit tie minister. Rintoul and Captain Hal liwen, suitor for Babbie's hand, are furious. Then they learn that the night the soldiers passed through the Cad dam wood, Gavin, to protect a gypsy girl, acknowledged her as his wife be- fore witnesses. By an old Scotch law this is a valid marriage. Lady Bar bara, with the fine humour that Barrie has instilled into the character, feigns indignation and is ready to accompany her father and Halliwell in seeking out the witnesses. They are found and,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15

D. Burton Brown, and the sub-commit- tee was Foreman Morgan E. Fowler of Dayton H. and l.. Co.,; Millett Meek CT of Annex Hose Co.,, No. 1, and Joseph H. Denton of Annex Hose Go, No. ?. The parade started at o'clock from the engine house, the line of march being up Forbes avenue to Townsend avenue, to Qulnnipiac avenue, to Grand avenue, to East Pearl street, to Fair mount avenue, thence to the engine house. The procession reached Fair Haven at about 9 o'clock and the streets were crowded with people to greet the paraders, A company of wheelmen were in the lead, followed by the A. O. U. w. band. Then came the three companies with apparatus. In Fair Haven the entire line of march was lighted up with red fire. After the return to the engine house the parade was dismissed and the flremen were treated to refreshments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
NASHVILLE SCHOOL CAUCuS

The Westville school district held it's eau GUS last evening in the Masonic hall to nominate ticket for the school election The attendance was unusually large and the nominations were sharply contested W. S Beecher was chosen chairman of the meeting and A. z. Downs clerk. The tell CTS were R. T. Grant, William E. Wood mansee, Isaac Dickinson and H. O. Norton There was some opposition to the renomina- tion of Judge H. l.. Hotchkiss. W. A. Borden was supported by number, but the opposition was not strong enough to defeat Judge Hotchkiss. There were 151 votes cast on the first ballot, H. L. Hotch- kiss receiving 95 and W. A. Borden 56. The second election was unanimous, NJ. J. Pow CTS securing the ballot of the caucus. ]. N Austin was not candidate for re-elec- ton, so R. T. Grant and c. A. Marvin were nominated Mr. Grant received the vote of the caucus, getting 78 votes to Il for Mr. Marvin. The clerk was Instructed to cast the ballot of the caucus for George w. Crane as treasurer. A. 7. Downs received 94 votes for clerk of the school district, Benjamin Farnham 66, with 4 votes scat tering MT. Downs was elected. The clerk cast the ballot for auditors for W. A. For syth and Robert Beach, jr;, Wilfred Ford was renomnated seton. The election will be held next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY BICY-
 GLE PATH

The executive committee having in charge the construction of the Derby cycle path held a meeting at the Y M. c. A. rooms on Chapel street last night Judge Munger and MT Case from An- sonia and Messrs. Coan, Werle and Sargent from New Haven were present together with D. c. Sanford, the civil engineer, who is experimenting the paths construction. Two miles of the entire path from Derby are graded and ready for the white granite top dress ing
 The cities of Seymour Derby, Shelton and Ansonia have contributed to date $97520 towards the 5000 necessary to complete the path. In order that the citizens of New Haven as we'll as the bicycle riders may contribute money for this path it was decided to have collectors appointed who will ask their friends to assist the committee in ob- taining the necessary money, Each collector will have a receipt book and a receipt will be given for each collec- tien. The collectors will give each day to George R. Coan, the treasurer, the amount collected and a public an- nouncement will be made in the daily papers. This path is to be a very fine one and it's construction should have the hearty support of all bicycle riders and also of those who enjoy seeing the riders have a good path It is the de- sire of the committee to have the path completed at once so that all may en- joy it this fall, and the sooner the money is received the sooner the path will be completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
New Haven Men Predominate Among
 Those Chosen

The annual convention of the Grand lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons of the State, in conjunction with the twenty-ffth anniversary of the lodge was continued yesterday At 9 o'clock the delegates as. sembled at the Masonic hall on Webster street for the business session This in. cluded the annual election of officers which resulted as follows:
 Most WorshipfuI Grand Master Robert Reed of Widows Son lodge No. 1. of this city, was reelected; right worshfpful grand master, James E. Henderson, of Widows Son lodge; right worshipful senior grand warden, Benjamin Johnson, of Excelsior lodge of Hartford; right worshipful grand junior warden, William A. Smith, of James H. Wilkins lodge of Ansonia; treasurer, John w. Ross, of Widows Son lodge; sec retary, F. o. Cross, of Excelsior lodge of Hartford; grand marshal, James H. Will kns of Widows Son lodge grand chaplain: Allen Cooper of Widows Son lodge grand orator, Charles H. Walker of Dorlc lodge of Bridgeport; grand tyler, Elias Vorhees, Eureka lodge of Norwich.
 The appointments will be made to-day by Grand Master R. L. Reed.
 A standard secret ritual was adOpted. the King Solomon ritual being chosen by the lodge.
 The convention of the grand lodge will be held next year at Hartford.
 A banquet was served those present yes- terday at Masonic hall.
 The delegates from the seven State lodges represented departed late last night after participating in one of the most har- mOnious grand lodge meetings ever held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
Grand Opera House.

The attendance at the show this week indicates that the efforts of the management to provide the very best attractions for the patrons are being appreciated As the weeks go by the performances grow better and this weeks bill seems to be about the best that can be gotten together. Manager Breed, though, promises some bigger attractions and in New York yester- day booked some very expensive novel attractions.
 Barry and Ramon in comedy sketch open the performance this week. The comedy tells of the troubles of two Irish women who live in the same flat, and is full of bright Celtic wit, and is highly entertaining number The Goldsmith sisters in up to date song and dainty dance follow, after which comes Lavender and Thomson in ec- centric comedy in which novel tumble dancing is introduced. Bessie Phillips, a pretty soubret, catches little whirl- wind of applause for a while, then the orchestra plays the descriptive fantasy, "The Dance of the Goblins,' in which surprises in the musical line are intro duced.
 Eldora and Norine, the great jug- glers and tumblers, follow. Nelso and Milledge, in their amusing creation Glass to put in,'' give way to McIn- tyre and Heath, the headliners of the bill. These comedians are well worth seeing in this, their latest comedy. Girard, the animal ipitator, follows, to given way to the Van Aukens, the wonderful athletes. The prices are al- ways 10c, 29c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
THE BALLET GIRL.

Edward E. Rice's production of the latest English novelty, "The Ballet Girl" will be seen in this city at the Hyperion next Saturday evening. "The Ballet Girr' is a musical comedy in two acts by James T. Tanner, the author of "The Circus Girl" The play tells consistent and continuous story, pret- ty live story, full of grotesquely hu- morous complications. The company that will be seen here is the original one intact. It comprises seventy tal- ented artists, and is the same, with the addition of the two most prominent members of the London cast, which pre- scented "The Ballet Girl' all last season in New York and Boston. Mirth, mel ody, music, gorgeous costumes and stage settings abound. Sale of seats now open. Prices, 75c, $1 and $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
OBITUARY.
soldier Dies nd the Hespitnl.


 Clyde orcutt, soldier at Grace hos pital, who belonged in Denver Col, died at the hospital about 1SO yester- day afternoon. He was one of the first lot received at Grace hospital and was then considered the sickest man of the detachment. His illness was typhoid fever. His remains were removed to the morgue at MT, Burwells undertak- ing establishment and MT, Burwell has sent a telegram announcing his death to the young mans father in Denver, but no reply had been received yet last evening and arrangements for the fu- neral have not been made. This is the first soldier to die of those received at Grace hospital.
 If it is decided to bury the remains here the funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the Sarsflelds will send a guard of honor to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
BISEBALL.
National League. AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept 14.-The Phillies Jumped their hits in the first and fifth innings to-day and easily defeated the Chicagos. Pitcher Dunkle has been re- leased by Philadelphia. Pitcher Phyle of St. Paul and Catcher Nichols of Springfield, Mass, joined the Chicago team here to-day. Attendance 1,496. Score.
 Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 *-1O Chicago .....0 o 0 2 0 O.
 Hits-Philadelphia, IA; Chicago, z. Errors-Philadelphia, ?; Chicago, 8. Batteries, Fifield and McFarland Call lahan and Chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
MRS A M ALLEN

Mrs. A. M. Allen, who died at Wind sorville, East Windsor, Monday, was the wife of a former Southington min ister, Rev. A. M. Allen, who was the first pastor of the M. E. church in that town. Not only was MT. Allen the churchs first pastor, but he was very prominent in building the church edi- flee, securing funds and doing much manual labor, for at that time the few Methodists in that town were not large- ly possessed of this worlds goods. Mrs. Aliens funeral was held yeterday after noon from the place of her death, the home of a nephew, and was attended by S. O. Lord of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Arthur Irwin to-day took control of the Senators, bringing with him some new players. Both games were lost to Washington because of poor pitching. The second game was called on account of dark mess. Attendance 2,500. Score:
 First game
 Washington. 1 2 0 0 0-5 Cleveland 70 5 0 2 0 0 0-S
 Hits-Washington, Is; Cleveland, IS. Errors-Washington, 4; Cleveland, 1. Batteries, Williams and Mcclure; Cup Npy and Criger.
 Second game
 Washington :. :. ....0 0 0 0 0-1 Cleveland .. ..........0 0 4 0 0-5
 Hits-Washington, 6: Cleveland, 10. Errors-Washingto 1; Cleveland, O.. Batteries, Dineen and Mcclure; Powell and Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
Four Different Crowds of Pleasure Seekers
 Last Night.

The extra trolley cars of the New Haven Street Railway were all called into service last night to accommodate four different parties The majority of the cars left the Green at o'clock, being well decorated with bunting and flags.
 The Crescent club, composed of young ride over the line and stopped at Light house point, where a supper was served. A dance followed.
 The Rivals Fair Haven organization, had four cars. They supped and danced at the East Haven town hall, returning early this morning
 The third party was one made up of the Y P s. C. E. of the First COngregational church. The cars suffced to carry the En- deavorers over the road to Mansfield grove, where the party alighted for a dance
 The ROsedale Social club gave the fourth party, using three cars to inspect the road and carry them to Scanlons Union grove. Here a supper, followed by dance, was given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Joe Patchen Faces a Mile i'm e.O1 B.

Joe Patchen Faces n Mile in 2;01 3-a.
 Portland, Me, Sept. 14,-At the grand circuit races at Rigby this afternoon Bingen trotted three miles in 2:0SA, 2;1O1a and POSE. These are the three fastest made by a trotting stallion this year. Bingen is owned by J. Malcom Forbes of Boston and is now the most promising candidate for first honrs in the Pennsylvania to be decided next month at Lexington. The Abbott, which was big favorite for the class Bingen won, could get nothing better than third money.
 In a match race against Chehalis, Joe Patchen paced mile in 2:01%, driven by her owner, c. w. Marks of Chicago. This is the fastest mile made in competition this season.
 Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15

and was uninteresting except for the heavy batting of both teams. O'Brlen made a queer record for the day, se- curing base on balls and two clean home runs with two strike outs. Vol lendorf secured four hits out of five times at bat, and Lush and Wiley three out of five. Waterbury also hit Vollen- dorf hard. Both pitchers were wild. At the close of the game T, L. Reilly an- nounced that Waterbury refused to play any more giving the series to New Haven. Only a few saw the game.
 The score:
 New Haven 1 9 3 3 4 0 o *-1S Waterbury 0 9 2 0 i 0 1 0 O. 6
 Hits---New Haven, +; Waterbury, il. Errors-New Haven, 5; Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
12O RIOTERS ARRESTED.

Trieste Police Kept Busy by AnH-Italan
 Demonstrations.
 Trieste, Sept. 14.--A force of POO police was sent yesterday to guard the Italian club in this city, which it was feared would be attacked by the populace, who are still infuriated against Italians on account of the murder of the empress by an anarchist of their nationality. Five more arrests have been made, making 120 prisoners now in custody for participation in the anti Italian riots. Complete order was restored last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
AT BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. 14.-The Champions scored runs as they pleased to-day, partly by good hitting and partly by wretched fielding by St. Louis. Tay- Tor pitched until he was practically bat ted out of the box in the fifth inning, while Willis was invincible after the fourth inning, a couple of errors by the home team allowing the visitors to score in the eighth. Attendance 1000. Score:
 Boston ......3 1 0 3 4 0 8 *-11 St. Louis ...1 0 0 0 O 1 O. 2
 Hits-Boston, IS; St. Louis, 7. Errors Boston, 8 St. Louis, '. Batteries, Willis and Bergen; Taylor, Carsey and Clements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hynerinn Thenter.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL AT
 THE HYPERION.

THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL AT
 THE HYPERION.
 That great English comedy, "The School for Scandal" will have an elab- crate and artistic presentation in this city at the Hyperion tomorrow and Friday evenings when Louis James, Kathryn Kidder and Frederick Warde will make their first appearance here as co-stars. "The School for Scandal is a play in which these three great artists will be seen to splendid advan- tage. The play is in the technical par lance of the stage, a powder company. That is in dress it demands the pom- padour wigs and powder and patches for both ladies and gentlemen. Every character is a delicate exquisite In every appointment it Is promised as production of exquisite delicacy and un- riValled splendor. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c, $1 and $1.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
AIT NEW WORK

New York, Sept. 14.-A stupid piece of base running by Grady in the eighth inning practically caused a tie between New York and Pittsburg to-day. The game was called on account of dark ness. Attendance 500. Score:
 New York 10 0 0 1 2 2 i 0-6 Pittsburg .. 8 0 0 2 0 0 0-6
 Hits-New York, 10; Pittsburg, 8. Errors-New York, 5; Pittsburg, 8. Batteries, Meekin and Grady; Rhines, Tannehill and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
FUNERAL OF G. A. CHURCH.

The funeral of George A. Church, the Meriden merchant, who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon, will take place at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. Dr. Perkins will officiate. The bearers will be taken from the various societies of which he was a member; interment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
 MT. Church leaves one sister in Hart ford, Mrs Norman H. Spencer of No. 779 Asylum avenue, with whom Abner Church, their father, makes his home. One sister, Mrs. Horace Waters, lives in New Haven, and another, Mrs. George Reed, lives in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-15
INSURGENTS EVACUATE MA
 NILA'S SUBURBS.

Manila, Philippine Islands. Sept, 14.- The insurgents evacuated the suburbs of Manila to-day They did so in a grand march, in which nearly 5000 men took part, carrying rifles, colors way ing, bands playing and shouting Viva Americanos!" "Viva Filipinas Libres!"
 The merchants here expect loses if a new tariff is enforced at an early date, because on their present stock, valued roughtly at s5,00O,OoO, they paid the highest duties.