davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

Portland, Me-, June 9.-The Portland
city authorities have extended an invit-
alton to the Canadian officials to send
here for July 4 several companies of
Canadian militia, also a war vessel
Mayor Randall has received telegram
accepting the invitation and it is ex-
pected that quite a force of Canadian
troops will come here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
ItaIy,s Sorry Stnte,

Rome, June 9.-The Messageri to-day,
commenting on the sorry state of af-
fairs in Italy, says that in the last elev-
en- months 715.7S7 tons of grain, of the
value of one hundred million lire, have
been imported into Italy from America
and Russia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

New York, June 9.-The Western
Union Telegraph company announces
that the laying of the new cable be-
tween Port Townsend, WASH, and Vic
toria, B. c., has been completed and
that it's officers can now accept tele-
grams for Victoria direct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
TIE TERMS OF PEACE.
Great Britain Has Made No Effort to
Learn Them.

London. June 9.--Patrick O'Brien.
Irish nationalist, member for Kilkenny,
questioned the government in the
house of commons to-day as to wheth-
er the British ambassador at Washing
ton, Sir Julian Pauncefote, had taken
steps to find out from President Nc
Kinley the terms of peace which the
United States would grant to Spain.
The secretary for the foreign office,
Mr. Curzon, in reply said there was
no foundation for the report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
TRIBUTE TO MERRIMAo HEROES.
schIey Says "HistOry Does Not Record a
Finer Yet of Hernism,

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press)
On board the Associated Press dis
patch boat Dauntless, off Santiago de
Cuba, Sunday, June 5 a y. m.), via
Kingston, Jamaica, Monday, June 6
(9:55 a. m.)-Commodore Schley paid
beautiful tribute to the valor of Lieu-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
Worlds Record Beaten.

Cincinnati, June 9.-The Latonia
Derby was won to-day by Hon Dor,
Plaudit second. Only two ran. The
time was 2:321s, which beats the
worlds best previous record by x Sec
ond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
EXPLANATION BY DINGLEY
BAILEY SAYS COINAGE FEATURE
AMOUNTS no NOTHING.

Swanson of Virginia and Grosvenor of
Ohio Have a Sensational Discussion
Swanson Declares Grosvenor's Attack
Been Made If the Latter Were Sober
Text of the Revenue Bill.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

returned to Monticello he wrote Mir. Fox all: T forgot to ask you if you had ever made the Swedish stoves of which l gave you the model sent me by the Earl of Bu- chan. I have so high an opinion of them and hear so much of their superiority over all others that would be glad to get a couple of them whenever they can be sold at a price cleared of the expenses of the first mould. I thank you for your kind offer Of service, which shall accept freely, and assure you of an entire reciprocity of disposition on my part, adding my best wishes for your health and happiness"
 The stoves were made. but failed to
 .heat up," and the immortal author of tho Declaration of Independence almost per ished with cold while experimenting with them. GILBERTA s. WHITTLE.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

arrived yesterday afternoon in the city. His marriage to Miss Morrow will occur tomorrow, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. M. A. Morrow, and will be witnessed only by a few very near rela7 tives.
 This evening the young gentlemen of the Southern club will give an informal cotil- lion at their club rooms.
 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Ledbetter enter tained a number of young friends at dim ner last evening, complimentary to Miss Kate Morrow, and Dr. Robert s. Cathcart, of Charleston.
 MT. Jamie McLester returned to his med- ical studies at Tuscaloosa yesterday.
 The Phoenix club will give euchre par- ty this evening at their handsome club house, on Eighth avenue.
 MT. Robin Henderson has entered the State university at Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Lizzie Benagh is the guest of Mrs. M. c. Benagh, on the South Highlands
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
WAITING.

From Leslie's Weekly
 Come to tine hills, the woods are green
 The heart is high when love is sweet There is a brook that flows between
 Two messy trees where we can meet; Where we can meet and speak unseen. hear you laughing in the lana
 The heart is high when love is sweet The clover smells of sun and rain,
 And spreads a. carpet for our feet Where we can sit and dream again. Come to the woods; the dusk is here
 The heart is high when love is sweet A bird upon the branches near
 Sets music to our hearts glad beat Our hearts that beat with something dear l hear your step; '1he lame is pest
 The heart is high when love is sweet The little stars come bright and fast,
 Like happy eyes to see us greet; 10 see us greet and kiss at last.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

their present state of beauty and advance ment-none deserves a more prominent place than that of MT. Henry Foxall, of Monmouthshire, England, who, among oth- CT benefactions, gave six churches to the district
 Perhaps the most interesting of these because of the incident which led to it's erection-is what is known as the "Foun- dry Church." on the corner of Fourteenth and G streets.
 MT. Foxall, who was Methodist minis ter Ca convert to Wesleyanism) manufac- tured the first forged guns ever made in this country. He was a man of great wealth (the proprietor at one time of half of GeorgetQwn), and owned among other valuable possessions, an ordnance plant, situated immediately west of the present Jesuit College At this foundry (then the only one south of Philadelphia cannon was cast for the American army during the war of 1872, the battle of Lake Erie be- ing postponed until Foxall could fill an or der from the government for guns, and transport them to the scene of the engage ment upon ox-carts. In 1874 when the Brit ish entered Washington, and burned the capitol and other public buildings, this foundry, upon which his adopted country depended so largely for supplies, was in imminent danger, and its owner made @ vow that if God would spare 1t, he would build church to His honor and glory. The enemy had their faces set in it's direction, when they were turned from their course by sudden and-violent wind storm The tertained under the same roof by his widow MT. Foxall had also 8 summer home at Spring Hill," place of some sixty or seventy acres (still in possession of the family) and situated directly west of the Georgetown College. where the old ordnance plant was located.
 In the early part of the present century he built a third house on what is now Dumbarton avenue, in West Washington, as wedding present to his daughter, church. erected in fulfillment of this vow, has since been enlarged by it's devout con- gregation; and the bequest of Mir, Foxall's grandson, Sommerfeld Mckinney. of an adjoining lot, will enable them still further to increase its size.
 Apropos of the Foundry church, MT. Fox all. who was in the habit of entertaining
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to New Orleans
 Solid Vestibule Trains.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad, with it's connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent route, is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to New Orl:ans. A solid veedbule train leaves Birmingham at 10:15 night, arriving New Orleans S:30 next morning. This train carries Pullman's handsomest drawing room Buffet Sleeping Cars, day coaches, baggage and express cars through with out change.
 The evening train leaving Birmingham at 3:30 p. m., carries elegant Pullman Un- ion Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to Meridian, arriving at 950 p. m.
 For comfort and speed, travel via the Que=n and Crescent Route.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, Travelling Passenger Agent Alabama Great Southern Railway, 2019 First Avenue. Telephone. 617. 12-16-tf
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

who was a Miss Saunders of Natchez, Miss. She has been a member of MT. Haggin's s household in New York for several years.
 Mr. Haggin has been widower four years, and has two married daughters and one son, Louis Haggin. His other son, Ben Ali Haggn, died several years ago. MT Haggin recently purchased the Elmen- dorf Farm, near Lexington, and has re- moved to it a large part of his extensive horse breeding establishment It is under stood that he and his bride will spend a part of their time at Elmendorf, although they will reside in New York.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
Rn NCiYhEOrlN.

We mean, of course, on your next pleas ure trip, vist the neighboring REPUBLIC OF MEXICO-EO SEA SICK NESS in this trip. Cheap ratos. Expenses in Silver. THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY reaches all the important points in the republic.
 It is the only standard guage line be- tween the United States and City of Mexico. ard has in daily service Pullman Buffet Drawlng-Room Sleeping Cars.
 Mexico Is an all-the-yeai -aroGnd tourist rsort. and excursion tickets with nire months limit may be purchased on any day of the year, carrying stop-over privileges in Mexico within final limit
 For rates and further information, ad- dress T. R. RYAN ai . 25 Carew Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
 12-25-15t
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati-C Con
 venient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railread with its connections, formerly tn. Queen and Crescent route. is the shortest and quickest line frcm Birmingham to C.n-. clnnati. A solid vestibule tram leaves Birmingham at $40 a. m. daily, earryi g Pullman's handsomezit drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change, arriving at Cincinnati at f;2] p. m. Caf. and observation car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Close connection at Lexington with chair car for Louisville, arriving at Louisville at S:15 p. m.
 The train leaving Birmingham at 3:o) D. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars from Birmingham to Cincinnati. arriving at Cincinnati at 7:20 a. m. Pullman Unien sleeping car Chattanooga to Louisville on this train, arriving at Louisville ct 7.55 a. m.
 Fer comfort and speed trav;l via the Queen and Crescent Route.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER. Travelling Passenger Agent, a0l9 First
 Avenue Telephone, SIT. 12-i6-tf
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
v--BY MRS. GEORGE o. BALL-----...vv
'sses eseseessssesssese eseesee

suitable hygienic model. The temperature can be regulated to certain and reason- able degree of heat, care being taken that no patron will succeed in scalding himself.
 "A part of the basement is to be fitted up as a laundry, and will be furnished with the best appliances for such work, porce- lain tubs. drying rooms, etc, and here, for a trifing sum, the tenement housekeepers may bring and do their weekly laundry work. This public laundry, when ready for use. will finally supplement the oppor- tunities given to these tenement families for private, individual bathing, and must count large part of the valuable mis- sion of the bath house.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
SLEEPING CAR
Birmingham to Jacksonville, Fla !, via Souther
 Railway

The Sou hern railway. in connection with the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad opera.es daily a Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car, Brm ngham to Jacksonville, Fla. via Atlarta and IGv- erstt Ga, without change. Th.s sleeper leaves Birmingham 4:15 D. m, arrive At lanta 10:30 D. m; arrive Jacksonville $40 the next mornll s: returning, th.s sleep-r leaves Jacksonville 7:05 D. m.. arrive Atlanta 4:45 a. n1.. and arrive D.rming- ham 1f:45 a. m. This will affsrl excellel:t accommodation for passengers en route to Florida points.
 For further information, call on J. P. Billups, No. 2019 First ave, Brmi gham, Ala. Telephone No. 617.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

certain time. All the printing and other work will be done by women. One man only will be allowed on the premises-the noor~polisher. But nobody will see him. He will polish floors from to o'clock in the morning. The women printers asked fer francs day, but Madame Durand gives them francs. the wage of the male printer.
 Mir. Thomas Smith. after spending the holidays with relatives returned to Wash ington yesterday.
 The Treble Clef club will hold it's regular rehearsal this morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Thos Motion, Twentieth street, South Highlands.
 Mrs. B. M Starxs left Sunday morning for Louisville, her future home, leaving behind her in Birmingham very large circle of friends, who deeply regret that business interests have necessitated the removal of herself and husband to Louis vile.
 In all ceses of embroidery on linen the work should be earefullyoprasseds when fin ished, and it is important for every em- broderer to know how this may be done in the simplest and safest manner. The proper way to press the finished work is to lay the embroidery face down on clean cloth spread over an ironing blanket of two three thicknesses of flannel place thin. dampened cloth on the back of the article to be pressed and then use hot iron on the wet surface until it is perfectly dry. A steaming process is thus engen- dered, whereby the embroidered linen Is rendered smooth and the effectiveness of tn work much enhanced.
 The Bronson club have issued invitations to the lecture of Very Rev Wm. Powers, s. J. P, upon '"The Soul of Man, Gods Greatest Creation" which will be delivered at St. Paul's Catholic church Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, at s o'clock. After the lecture the Bronson club will give hand some banquet at St. Pauls hall in honor of the brilliant pr. Powers.
 Miss Bessie Gafford returned yesterday to her school duties at Pulaski, Tenn.
 Dr. Robert s. Cathcart, of Charleston,
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

James B. Haggin, the wealthy turfman of California, entucky and New York;
 and Miss Voorhies, of Versailles, Ky, were married at the home of Miss voorhies' stepfather, James P. Amsden, in the presence of mem bers of the brides family. last Thursday. MT. Haggin is "A years old, and his bride 2S. The young lady is the daughter of George Voorhies, of Denver, Col Her mother was divorced from Voorhies and married James P. Amsden, the banker. The bride was a niece of MT. Haggin's first wife,
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
Mrs. William Thaw's Gift To the Poor of Pittsburu

Mrs William Thaw, of Pittsburg is the first American woman who has presented the poor of a city with public bath house.
 Her generosity will place within the reach of the needy and deserving we'll ap- pointed baths, with every essential con- venience. for the nominal sum of five cents Of course this small amount will not add very materially to the income of the worthy charity, but it will prevent an abuse of the privileges by tramps and profigates.
 Mrs. Thaw has presented the bath house to the civic club of Allegheny county, to be conducted under its management for the benefit of the people.
 The Civic club is an organization of pub hc-spirited men and women, who are anx- ious to promote the best interests of the community, and this club will hold Mrs. Thaw's gift as trust for the people, The bath house is thus described:
 "It is built in the Romanesque style, of red brick and stone and its construction Is freproof throughout. A heavy wall run- ming through the center of the building completely divides the mems from the women's side, the arrangement providing for central office entered from the vesti- bule, that one superintendent can take care of both sets of customers In each department there are eleven shower baths and one tub bath, for the use of the aged or delicate. Each bath room is four feet by eight, and is divided by half f-height partition into two parts. In one of these are a seat and conveniences for the dis position of the clothes, while in the other is the bath itself, marble and tiled, and provided with depressed pool below the shower. by which the water is easily con- veyed away. The bath apparatus is the new and improved rain or spray bath, now accepted by the sanitarians as the only
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
The 16 to1 Puzzle.

Study the silver question where silver is used. You can learn all about it. In Mexi- co expenses are paid in 50 cent Mexican dollars. Buy your tickets ever the MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY, Standard Guage, Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, reaches all the pria- cipal points of interest in the republic of Mexico.
 For descriptive matter address
 T. R. RYAN. --~
 General Agent,
 25 Carew Bldg, Cincinnati, O. 12-G5-15t
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
MRS, MISSIONS sCeTnlKG SYfUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TIsFTHTEG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTuES the CHILD. SOF"rENS the GUMS. AL LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COETC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists i'll every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup, and take no other Kind Twenty five osnts a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
A STORY OF HENRY FOxALL
Visit to. His Grandchild's House in Washington.
BUILT SIX CHURCHES THERE
When Washington Was in the Hands of the British in 1914 He Vowed to Build
 Church to God, Which He Did.
rom the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
 Of those whose names are interwoven with the history of Washington and it's an- mex, Georgetown, in the chrysalis stage Of their existence-when they slowly emerged from struggling villages, reared upon drained morasses and barren heights, into
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
The Central cf Georeil fy Co,

Will sell excursion tickets at rates based on one and one-thlrd fares for tho round trip, December g to %, inclusivs, and on December 30 ani 31. 1897, a'sG January 1, 1898, final limit of all tickets January 4, 1898.
 SOLON JACOBS,
 Conims re al Agent. J. c. HALLE sf
 General Passenger Agent. t 12-12-eOd-tf
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
Law school. Lel,anon. Tenn.

This law-sehool is one of the oldest in the South. It's graduates have Teen governors of States, are in Congress. are Judges of State and Federal Courts, are in many Leg islatures, and everywhere prominent at the bar
 Next term begins January 24th 1793. Address
 N GREEN.
 Chancellor.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04
To the Unemployed.

TO the InempIOyed. If you are unemployed and want posi- ton you may advertise for one in Tine Az : Herald free during the entire week. The Age-Herald wants every one who desires work this year to have it.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

MT. Thomas Smith. after spending the holidays with relatives returned to Wash ington yesterday.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

The General Sumter chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs Robert H. Pearson to- morrow morning, Jan. 5, at 10:SO o'clock. Members, of the chapter are requested to carry their dues for 1898 to the meeting.
 
 Miss Kathleen Hooper has returned to Livingston after spending the holidays in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

MT. Forney Johnston has returned to the University of Virginia to resume his stud
The age-herald., 1898-01-04

12-25-15t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

102 ORANGE STREET, Bowditch Building. room s. Headquarters for the best situas tions;. 10 years experience. Coachmen. farm hands, porters, girls for general housc- work, waitresses, etc.; Germans, Sweden. and others needing situations should anpiy, and those requiring superior help can Do furnished at the above office. German and English spoken. 1y2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
HOLT FAMILY REUNION.
New Haven Represented.

The tWenty-eighth annual reunion of the Holt family was held September 7 1898, at the house of Charles J. Holt, Terryville, Forestville, / Wolcott and New Haven assembled and spent a very enjoyable and sociable time. A bountiful collation. was served at noon after which the meeting was called to order by the president, Jerry B, Holt Report of last years meeting read by the secretary and officers elected for the ensuing year as follows; Harvey w. Coe, president; Charles J. Holt, vice president; Lillie F, Coe, secretary and treasurer. Interesting papers were read by the historian, Mrs. William w. Clemenoe, also one by Mrs. Hurd of New Haven. During the past year the oldest member of the family has passed away, Mrs Hannah Bassett, 101 years odl, of Plymouth. who was always the first to arrive at the meetings and at- tended twenty-two of the twenty-eight held. Although a heavy shower de- tained the company, all reached their homes in safety, hoping to meet again next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
CoNNECTIcuT SOLDIERS.

Camp Haven, Mantle, Sept S,-The Third regiment, c. U. s. ", which was ordered to Middletown, Penn., could not start to-day. as scheduled, owing, as stated in a telegram received by Col cnel Tyler, to the fact that it would be impossible to secure transportation to leave to-day. No further word has been received. and it is not known when they will go.
 Captain Walter Howe Fourth Artil- lery, U. s. A., has arrived here from Fort Washington, Md, to muster out Battery A. Before being mustered out the battery will have a furlough, but Captain Howe was unable to state when this would take place.
 The first section of special train having on board portion of the Third regiment, United States Connecticut volunteers, arrived here at o'clock this morning. The other sections fol- lowed closely.
 Hartford, Rockville, Manchester and New Britain will give a warm welcome to the soldiers when they return home A SHORT STOP IN NEW HAVEN. The First regiment passed through here yesterday morning, 1926 strong. Each section of the train made quar- ter of an hours stop and number of the men piled out on passes and came up into the town. They were a jolly lot of men and seemed to be satisfied with their approaching release from military life.
 Each train, as it pulled into the sta- | tion, came to a standstill on the fur | ther easterly track, its great length reaching from end to end of the depot l platform. The men hung out of the windows and shouted to friends on the | platform. At each door stood a sentry with bayonet. There were a large num-
 Der of friends of the boys on the tracks laden with fruits, boxes of edibles, and
 various things to make the soldiers
 happy.
 | The first train, the baggage train with six common coaches, passed through at 6:30 a. m. The first section
 of the troop train followed at 9:30 the
 second section went through with the
 second battalion, In command of Ma. l jor Hickey of South Manchester. At l 11:30 the third section went through
 Major Schultz commanding, and al 1910 the fourth section arrived. Lieu | tenant Colonel Hamilton left the troops
 at Washington to join the mastering
 out department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
WANrED,
WANTED.
WANTiGL)
WANTEIl

Wohh by young man on delivery team or as clerk in store, wholesale or other wise, or. will work at anything at low
 WORK, This Ofice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

ORDERED-That commissioners to re- ceiye and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at q Court of probate, to be held at New Ha: September, 1898, at ten o'clock ill the fore noon and that the Admlnistrator c. t. q. give public notice to all persons in interest Court. at said time and place, to be heard relative to said appointment by publishing thls order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and due return make. By order of Court,
 S7 2tA ALRERT E WELLES Clark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09
FOR RENT,

FIRST floor. 30 Eld street. good rent for q small family. Call on B, L. LAMBERT, SD 3tS S6J Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-09

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court September 9th, 1888.
 ESTATE of OLIVER F. TREADWELL late of Hamden, in said District, de