davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27
RECEPTION AND BAIL.
Given By West Haven Hook and Lac
 dor CoonanU

Given By West Haven Hook and Lad
 der Company.
 The boys of the West Haven Hook and Ladder Co.,, No. 2. entertained sev- eral hundred of their friends in a royal manner last night, it was their annual reception and ball. The ball was held in the Town hall and there were IS num- bers on the dance programme. After the dance all repaired to the Engine house on Second avenue where the re- ception was held. Several impromptu speeches were made and a short infor- nal musical programme was given.
 The committee in charge was com posed of the following: c. F. McMaster, John Tucker. c. Costello. c. Cameron, r. O. Hotchkiss, E. F. Breck, c. A. Smith. D. D. Walker, F. A Morse, F. N. Butcher, A. w. Newton, R. W. Thompson, w. A. Hurlgurt. E. H. Kearns. J. D. Coate, H. A. Engin. R. W Cameron, c. J. O'Keefe, c. L. Breck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27
To-NIGHTs POLO

Game Will Be With Waterbury and
 Ought to Be a Good Contest--Teams
 Are Close Together and Both Want
 the Game.
 The polo game at Bowling hall to- night between the Tigers and the Blues ought to be very interesting contest. The last two games between the teams have resulted in favor of New Haven and it is well known fact that Waterburys are here tonight with the avowed intention of winning. Report has it that they will be accompanied by delegation of the fair set who take lively interest in the game at the Brass City and this fact alone will no doubt spur on the wearers of the striped jerseys and make them hustle as they never hustled before. The Blues, how ever will not let the presence of the ladies from Waterbury effect them in the least and will strain every nerve to make it three straight. There will sure ! ly be another big attendance of the supporters of Captain Writings quin- tet and those deserving of securing good seats should make early applica- tion for tickets at Champions.
 Providence, Dec. 26.-Providence de- feated New Haven again this evening in an intensely exciting game and hard 1 fought. It was nip and tuck all the | time and the score tied up to the third period It was a particularly fast game, with both sides playing aggres-
 sively and doing team work in inter- ference as well as in passing the ball. Lincoln played w. Writings place in
 the last period. There were over 2,oOO spectators. Summary:
 Providence. New Haven
 Cunningham First rush.. .... Bone Pierce .. Second rush.. w. Whiting Lincoln. | Canavar.. .. .... Center. .. ..Leydon BarnfieId .. Half back. .. H. Whiting 1 Hefferman ..... Goal..... .. ..Lations Won by-Caged by. .. ............ Time
 Providence-Cunnin .. .. ..2:45 ! New Haven-Leydon. ... ........ 80 | Limit
 | New Haven-Leydon. .. 30
 Providence-Cunningham.. .. .....S:53 l Limit l Providence--Pierce. ... .......S:0 100
 Providence-Cunnin .. ...2:25 | New Haven-Bone.... ... ... 3:25
 Score: Providence 1. New Haven 3.
 Bushes, Cunningham '. Pierce 2, Bone | l. Stops, Heffernan 8, Lations 25.
 Fouls Bone, Leydon, Canavan, Barn. field. Referee, Lee. Timer, Perrin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

AND IT WAS FURTHER ORDERED, That the sum of three thousand, three hundred, forty-two and 16-100 (S3, 342. .16) dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Shelf field avenue, from Mason street to Divi- sion street, being a proportional and req sonable part of the expense Of construct ing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of, benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz:
 The Winchester Repeating Arms - < Joseph Sheldon . :. .. :. 1SS 13
 don :. ..... $50 % .Josenh sheldon. . 96 25 M6i B Prvde :. ~. IS 75 Reuben Fl Brown. .. 175 co Amanda A. Soderstein, wife of
 Herman Soderstein.. .. :. 70 0O Ada c, Coe.. .. :. .. :. .. S2 25 The Savings Bank of New Lon - .- Franklin E. Dexter. .... 271 25 Joseph Millson, Ellen Millson.... S7 30 Walter J. Aylwin, Bernice Aylwin "A 3s Walter I. Aylwin. :. .... '. :. . 70 0O John P. Phillips. :, :. :. :. .... IA 3s Sarah l.. Winchester. :. :. 197 "a Hannah J. Bennett, wife of Thom-
 as G. Bennett. .. 197 70
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27
I'OLO.
The Teams Played Double Headers YesterdQy.

New Britain, Dec. 26.-For game in which the players showed an utter con- tempt for life and limb and fierce determination on the part of both teams to vanquish their opponents the game between the Meriden and New Britain polo teams this afternoon took the premium. It was the first visit of Manager Reilly's new team to this city and the result was the fiercest polo game ever seen here. At the end of the play ing time the score was tied, 6 to 6, and after playing thirteen minutes and four seconds more Half Back Dorehty of the Reds secured the winning goal by a drive the length of the floor. Sum- mary: Score: New Britain [, Meriden G.. Rushes, Murphy 10, Russell 5. Menard i. Stops, Burgess AZ, T. Farrell 59. Fouls, Murphy. Referee, Long. Attendance, 1,600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

ELKS' ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW.
 The Elks will hold their annual min strel show and entertainment at the Hyperion December S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

Waterbury, Dec. 26-Waterbury out played the Springfield polo team this afternoon in the best team work game that the home aggregation has display ed this season. Springfield strengthen ed by John Smith played hard fast polo, but it was inferior to the game put up against them. Summary: Score, Waterbury g, Springfield 8. Rushes, Hipson ', Roberts 4, Wiley 1, Griffin 1, tie g. Stops, John Smith 37, Sword 99, Fouls, Wiley, Cornell. Bartlett, Griffin, Hipson ?, Holderness 2. Referee, liar rington. Attendance, 2,300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

AND IT WAS FURTHER ORDERED That the sum of two thousand, eight hun dred and fifty-four and 62-1O0 (S2. 2.S5L6a) dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Ivy street. from Newhall street to Shelton avenue, being proportional and reason able part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated. viz: Sarah B. BasSett .............S 335 %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

EvENING GAMES


 Meriden, Dec. 26.-Meriden had little trouble in turning the tables on the New Britain polo team this evening by the score of to ?. New Britain made the only goal in the first period, and at the end of the second period the score was tied to ?. In the final period the visitors were unable to cage the ball while the home team made four more goals The game was characterized by considerable rough playing. Summary: Score Meriden 6, New Britain 2. Rushes, Warner 5, Russell 8, Menard l. Stops, Burgess 23, T. Farrell P. Fouls, Russell, Doherty, Menard 2. Referee, Lush. Attendance, 1,400.
 Hartford, Dec. 26,-The Hartford polo team had another easy victory tonight, playing all around the Springfields. The home team started off with lead and kept it throughout. Cusic and Everett excelled. Attendance 1,SO0, including 100 from Springfield. Score: Hartford 8, Springfield 4. Bushes, Hipson Il, Mooney 4. Stops, Cusick 33, Smith AS. Fouls, Smith. Hipson, Wodtke. Referee, Long. Timer, Lyons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27
AND TT WAS FURTHER oRDERED, ERE ),

$53fl ID AND TT WAS FURTHER ORDERED, That the sum of two thousand, four hundred, ninety-two and 1S-10o ($2,492.1S) dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Hunt ington street, from Whitney avenue to FdgehiI Road, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense of con- structing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amuont of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz: James F. English, (bill to Ell
 Whitney, Henry c. White, exrs. est. Eli Whitney,. s 295 2S Est Eli Whitney Ell Whitney,
 Henry c. White, exrs 595 % Mary l.. Mirick, (bll to Eli Whit Eli Whitney,. :. :. :. :. .. :. 105 % Hobart B. Ives. .. .. .. :. .. 271 25 Est Eli Whitney, Eli Whitney, Henry c. White, exrs .... 1,225 70
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27


 amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz: Harvey B. Leete, or George A. David M. Davis Phoebe F. Davis 57 75 Joseph Sheldon . .. .. .. .. .. POS 60 Charles H. Bunce. .. .. .. .... .. SS 20 Martha D. Elliott. .. .. .. 56 50 George Stevenson, Eliza Steven Hattie w. Leishman.. .. .. .. .. 57 75 Cornelius s. Morehouse, A. Heaton
 Robertson, Elliott H. Morse, Jos
 eph B. Morse, Burton Mansfield,
 Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, Treas
 urer, St. Andrews Chapel, Epis- Sarah B. Bassett.. :. :. .. .. 1S1 30 Annie l.. Bassett, Sarah I, Bassett S7 50 Sarah B. Bassett . .. .. .. .. 131 25 Sarah B. Bassett.. .. :. .. .. 49S 75 County of New Haven, Hiram Ja-
 cobs, County Treasurer. 700 % Maria A. Camp. . =. .. .. .. 66 50 Cornelius Pierpont. ... 464 80 Lydia B. Newcomb, wife of George F. Newcomb. .. .. 1l5 0O New Haven Savings Bank. .. .. 1S0 25 Adolph Hoffmeister.. .. .. 70. .... 21S 75 Emily White. :. .. .. ..21S 75 Sarah B. Bassett.. .. .. .. .... LII 25 Emma A. Raynor.. .. .., :. :. S7 50 Est. Charles Fl. Rentz, Laura B.
 Rentz, admX.. ol oo Otto H. Wall .,................. 175 % Est. Charles H. Rentz, Laura E. Rentz, admx.. :. .. .. Sl 50 Joseph Sheldon. .. !. .. :. :. 5S 10 Julils c. Cable. .. :. ... . 29 75 Essex Savings Bank :. :. .. :. .. 132 30 Oscar Roettger, :. .. :. .. 14S 5S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

TO FT A. p.h. 4 The Kind You Hase Always Bought Signature sf 2M1zzZm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

That the sum of one thousand, four hun dred thirty and s1-100 ($1, 4S0.SD dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the own CTS of property fronting on Fillmore street, from Clay street to Pine street, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz: 1uifa of Pa I'll nlr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

AND IT WAS FURTHER ORDERED, That the sum of five thousand, seven hundred, thirty-three and 36-100 ($5, 7S336) dollars be and is herepy assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Shel- ton avenue, from Starr street to Read street, being a proportional and reason able part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said avenue.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each l,n Han ali s.t1, tol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

$2, 492 IS AND IT WAS FURTHER ORDERED. That the sum of one thousand, one hum dred, seven and 93-100 ($1,10793) dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the own CTS of property fronting on Edgehill Road from Huntington street to Rock ave- nue, being a proportional and reason- able part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said road.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz: Mary NJ Gruener, (bill to Eli Whit ney. Henry c. White, exrs. est Eli Whitney).. .... ... :. :. s 122 50 Emily NJ Ives Cbill to Eli Whit ney, Henry c. White, exrs. est Eli Whitney).. .. :. :. :. .. 125 13 Est Eli Whitney, Eli Whitney, Henry c. White, exrs. .. =. sss so George B. Adams. .. :. .. .... 122 50 Edward P. Morris. .. .. .. .... 122 59 Est Eli Whitney, Eli Whitney, Henry c. White, exrs.. w . 122 50 Thomas D. Goodell.. .. .... .... 126 %
 s1,107 93 In Court of Common Council, read, ac- cepted orders passed and assessments laid as reported
 Approved December H. 1898.
 Recorded December 22, 1898. Payable December 30, 1898.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest, RICHARD F. LYON, ty IayJy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27
AND IF WAS EIrRTHER nRnERTn f,iaGG 1l

AND TT WAS FURTHER ORDERED, That the sum of three thousand, two hun dred, seventy-one and 67-1O0 (S3, 3,271.6O dol lars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Newhal street, from Division street to Ivy street being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense Of constructing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27
GitY Advertisements.
sEWER AssEssMENTs.


 Upon the report of the Bureau of Com pensation, dated November ', 1898, of as- sessments for sewers laid in Goffe street, from F>oote street to Webster street; /; Clay street, from Poplar street to Fill more street; Mason street, from Win chester avenue to Sheffield avenue; Fill more street, from Clay street to Pine street; Newhall street, from Division street to Ivy street; Ivy street, from Newhall street to Shelton avenue; Shel- ton avenue, from Starr street to Reade street; Sheffield avenue, from Mason street to Division street; Huntington st., from Whitney avenue to Edge Hill Road and Edge Hill Road, from Huntington st to Rock avenue, which report was ac- cepted
 Ordered, That the sum of eight hun dred, fifty-five and 94-10O ($S55.94) dollars be and Is hereby assessed upon the own CTS of property fronting on Goffe street, from Foote street to Webster street, be- ing proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz: -c c- William l. Cummings. '. o2 o0 , Henry Dugan .. . ... 43 7J Margaret Keller. er.................,.,. 30 53 Est. Gilbert Keller, Margaret Kel-
 Ter. widow. :. .. :. :. :. A 45 John Norcom . - .. :. :. :. .. 73 50 John Norcom, Julia A. Norcom. <. 42 co
 Dibble, exr :. .. .. :. :. :. :. 16o IS ADlgall Jackson. .. .. 10 .S Moses T. Rice. :. :. .... .... .. 53 20 Est Henry D. Philips, Hannah D. Phillips, admr :. :. ;. .. 65 So Herman Hagenstein.. =. .. ...... 56 0C
 Munson.. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 1os 6s .o-- A,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

AND IT WAS FURTHER ORDERED, That the sum of four hundred, twenty eight and 75-100 ($42S.75) dollars be, and is hereby assessed upon the owners of prop erty fronting on Clay street, from Pop lar street to Fillmore street, being a pro- portional and reasonable part of the ex- pense of constructing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz: Ellen Foley, Mary Ann Foley, Ka-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27

AND IT WAS FURTHER ORDERED, That the sum of seven hundred, fifty and 75-lCo ($75075 dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property ter avenue to Sheffield avenue, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particularly stated, viz.: The Winchester Repeating Arms e Co.,. si.. ..S3UJ 70 Hannah J. Bennett wife of Thom- as c. Bennett. :. :. .. .. :. .... 277 37 Sarah L. Winchester. :. .. :. .. 163 63
 
 s7hO 75
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
WHAT CATION Did.

The democratic press is making claim
that Sir. Ferguson accomplished more
In his first term In congress than any
other delegate We ever had, and that he
is very polite and answers everybOdy's
letters. The second part OF the claim Is
perhaps true, but the FIRST Is subject 10
question. Mr.. Catron, during his first
term, passed the anti prize lighting bill,
and got the alien law amended 80 that
foreigners can now for a number Of years
at least own mining and other property
In a territory. This act is Of very great
value to the territory. As 1t enables peO-
pie to get foreign capital invested here.
which could not be done before.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
eArHERINo OF ANARCHISTS.


In speaking Of the recent democratic
convention at Deming, the Silver City
Enterprise says;
The democratic territorial convention
which was held at Deming was a tame
affair from the standpoint OF respectable
democrats. but would make a pa-sable
showing for a convention OF communists
or anarchists. The attendance was a
slim one, very few counties outside Of
Grant having a full representation. The
blatant element that spOuts seditiOn and
anarehy was quite conspicuous In the
assemblaPe while the more conservative
and respectable element was noted Tor
its absence Several Of the speakers
took occasion to denOunce capitalists
aud 1nauciers In general a. rob
bers, and every element OF progress
was deprecated and abused. FIRE.
Quently the blush OF shame spread Ger
the cheeks OF the s~prinkllng OF demo-
Gratis present, at the Hnarchistic utter
ances OF the speakers. Delegate Fergus.
aon must have felt demeaued that he was
the recognized leader or an element
which voiced such sentiments IN Opposi.
ton 10 the progress aud prosperity o. the
territory. While the territory IL making
frantic appeals fgr the introduction q
capital 10 develop its wonderful resources
the blAtherskites Of thu democratic party
in this territory are melting the wOrsl
passions OF the wOrser classes In evil and
yindictiVe opposition to all ~prOgressiy,
methods and making II appear that III,
people will accord Mother justice moi
protection 20 invested capital.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
FRIEND or ALnuourEouE.

Pedro Perea helped establish the
public school system in New Mexico, and
has proven a good friend Of the terri
tOrial university, He saved the public
schools OF Albuquerque from serious in
jury four years ago, when he opposed the
distribution Of the license money Of the
city over the county, a democratic
scheme proposed by representative
Hinkle TO cripple the public schools Of
the incorporated towns. Pedro Perea
never cast a vote in the territorial coun
oil against Albuquerque. lie worked
and voted to move the capital to thi-
city.
Mr., Ferguson, to carry Santa Fe
county two years ago, pledged himself ia
work against this city, aud did 80 by
securing the passage Of Il bill through
congress forever locating the capital al
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

The principal opposition TO Pedro
Peres In this city is on account o. his op
position to a proposed irrigation ditch Ia
this valley by a company composed OF A..
A. Grant aud % hers. The opposition OF
Mr.. Perea and others Is baaed On tie
fact that the proposed new ditch at Ger
tain periods OF the irrigation season
would use all the wafer In the river and
destroy the bitches now in use and
owned by the p,ople, and place tho irri
CATION system Of the valley in the hands
VI a corporation that would ruin Che
farmers by exec siye wafer rates. hr.
Ptrea has insisted that ths paUp ID should
know whAi rates tIeJ would be i.fc.d 90
pay for water, aud that IS the head Ot
the proposed ditch large r%esesyolts
should be constructed ~ st0se water dur
ing the flood period for u-e during Che
dry season, 80 that The small ditgus- ,u
She valley would not be injured. This,
we understand. the company does moi,
contemplate.
The people about a year ago appointed
a committee to confer with Mr.. Grant Of
his Representatives and Try TO arrive At
some understanding In regard TO the use
Of the water from the proposed new ditch.
They were given NO satisfaction. Sew
eral Of the stockholders Of the proposed
scheme told the COMMITTEES that they had
nothing to confer about The company
proposed to build the ditch and would
charge what Il pleased for water. and
II the people did not want 70 pay the
rates they could sell their lands 10 the ir
rigation company and get out OF the
country This cheerful information
aroused the people OF this county and
they organized and brought suit In the
courts to protect their rights. Judge T,
c. Guiteras. q lifelong democrat, headed
the movement. There was no politics
In Il. II was the effort Of the people Ia
protect themselves from what they be-
lieyed 10 be a grasping corporation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
ARIZONA ARTICLES
HOLBROOK.


From the Argus.
Julius We,zler went TO Concho the
other day.
T. &. Norris and T. s. Bunch returned
from 81. Johns where they have been
attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Fewkes arrived from
Washington Tuesday morning. The
will 20 10 the Noqui villages where DR.
Fewkes will observe and study the cere
monies connected with the MOqui dane =.
Dr. Fewkea IL q scientist Of note, aud is
connected with the Smithsonian lnsti
ute.
Pat Donohup. en- old timer in this
c1unty and for many years an empl0ye
4 Mrs. Ellen Greer, committed suicide
NJ Phoenix last week. He hal taken
Mrs. Greer and daughter 10 Temp
where they will reside for the whit r.
He WA ready 20 return 20 Apache our =
WhaU he went 10 Phoenix on "A spree.
lie lost his money and gold watch and
becoming respondent over his losses he
took poison. Mrs. Greer at Tempe was
notified and had his remains buried at
her expense. Hi7 many friends here
we're panied to learn NJ hl7 tragic end.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18

From the News.
Mrs Geo g. Wharton has been very
sick with mountain fever the past two
weeks.
The great register for this county IN
1896 contained l,46i names. IL will fall
short this year from 100 90 200 names.
District Organizer b. +. Legg organ
ized a lodge OF foresters OF sixty mem
ners last week and r|eorganized the Red
Men with u local membership OF forty
dive.
j. ". Ho,mea representing the ALBU'
QUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN, n OF the
ityeliest dailies in the southwest, Is In
town looking after the interests Of his
paper.
W0rkmen are rustling 10 complete
the new stone restaurant building Of c
4. BOyce. Mr.. BOyce intends making
this restaurant irst-class In every re-
spect, which will hll a long felt want
Ia the eating line In williams.
The Williams Electric Light company
IL rushing work 20 completion on their
new plant. The machinery for tn,
power house was unlOaded last week, ant
the power house Is about completed. Tn,
holes are dug for the poles and the poles
will be placed In position at once.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
can DO NoFHIsa.

Democratic policies are not adapted to
conditions In New Mexico, and for this
reason Mr., Ferguson is under continual
embarrassment In his efforts 10 properly
represent the people before a republican
administration. He has TO advocate a
tariff on wool, sheep, cattle, hides and
coal. because he knows, and the people
know, that to be best for u interests,
and In the nature Of things he cannot
talk a. a democrat before a COMMITTEES OF
congress or on the door OF the house in
the hearing Of his partizans with the
same enthusiasm as could a republican,
Hence the people should vote for Mr..
PeTea at the coming election.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-18
PROJECTIONS AND Tnr COINAGE.

PROTECTION AND THE COINAGE.
Silver republicans say that the plat
form OF neither Of the great political
parties suit them; that tina republican
platform, although squsrely for prOtec-
iion. leans toward the gold standard, yet
the democratic platform. although
squArely for the free coinage Of silver, is
also squarely for free trade. Protection
and the free coinage OF gold and silver IL
the doctrine OF every silver republican.
Therefore, OF the two platforms, silver re-
publicans should chose the most immed-
lately practical. and AZ protection is an
accomplished fact, under which the
country is fast improving, therefore 1t Ii
better for such persons TO vote with the
republicans, because free silver and free
trade IL the very worst thing that could
beiall this country, and the democrats
have neither one yet In force by their
party. For this reason every silver re.
publican, especially in this territy. should
vote this fall with his own party.