davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
ELATED OYER DEWEY.
REGULARS

UNIFIED STATES kEGUlARS
GUARDING DUPONTS MILL TALK
OF NOTHING BUT THE VICTORY.
Contentment over their present camp
ing grounds and Dewey's great victory
over the Spanish fleet in Manila bay,
seems TO be the lot of the United States
regulars now guarding DuPonts Pow
der Mills on the Brandywine. A num-
Der Of visitors were at camp yesterday,
and the soldiers made things agreeable
for all who called. Manners of camp
life In the United States service We're
explained, and when the soldiers were
put through the mount drlll the exer-
cises were so precise that they evoked
applause from the spectators.
The force of soldiers detailed to
watch the mills last night numbered
thirty-slx men, under command of
Lieutenant Townsley The guard was
on duty four hours and off two. Cap
tain Fuger, Of Battery M, is officer Of
the day.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
FUNERAL RITES AT ST. AN
DREWfS

At St. Andrews Church this morn
ing funeral services were held over
the remains OF Ellen Rodney Voris, 76
years old, who died on Sunday The
casket was open from 1890 to II
o'clock, and many relatives and
friends viewed the kindly old face. In
terment was made at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
DELAWARES SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

DELAWAtcE > oOlNDA1 OChOOl1o.
Among the reports read at the Sun
day School Convention, at Dover, was
that by the statistical secretary, Au-
brey Vandever. II showed that New
Castle county has PA schools, 3,103
teachers and 24,99S scholars. Kent
county has SO schools, 1,147 teachers,
and S,14t scholars. Sussex county has
141 schools, 1869 teachers, and 1926
scholars. There is a total of 44S
schools, 5000 teachers and 1896 schol-
ars,
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
REILLY RUIZ Hin DOWN.

GEORGE BROWN STOLE A COAT
AND MUST ANSWER TO A
HIGHER COURT.
William Mills, colored, was arraigned
in Judge Balls court this morning on
the charge of shooting Charles Henry
Brown. The shooting occurred on Sat
urday night at Ninth and Walnut
streets Mills was held for court,
George Brown, colored, was arraign-
ed for the larceny OF a coat, which he
stole from Joseph Richenbaum, but
was caught by Officer Reilly after a
hard run OF several squares. Oflcer
Reilly was highly commended by the
court Tor his capture OF Brown. He
was held for court.
John Wright, colored, was fined $40
and costs for assaulting Re'becca Ew-
ing.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

Go to Y. w. c. A., sos King street,
for lunch on Wednesdays and Satur-
days Nothing over 3 cents. Every
thing homemade.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
For SALE.

FOR SALE.-A horse and trap and fine
set OF harness, used only one season. APP
ply at Mcdaniel Bros Stable, uO West
Eleventh street.
HOUSES and lots for sale or exchange.
LAMBERT ]. FOULK, 9l9 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

Order your bottled beer, wines and
liquors at Lynch's. northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Spring at the Seashore A eDhghtful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues, At
lantic City, N. ].
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Salt Baths
Sun Parlor. Steam Heat. Open Crates
Cuisine and Service First-Class.
A. GRUBB, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Mccarthy, VIM H., Third St. market
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

CLOCKS AND JEWBLRY.
Rudolph, G. F., 4th and Market Sts
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market Sts
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wanted to take charge of cafe, buffet,
shuffle-board pool and billiard room, of
first-class Atlantic City Hotel. Address
CASHIER, Evening Journal onlce.
HAVE several bargains in houses and
OTIS TO offer. LAMBERT ]. FOULk,
919 Market stkreet.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Lawton, William, Gil Market street
Row, 1. Lewis, 413 King street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT.-Nice room for dodgers.
Apply 1921 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
FINE DOG KILLED.
BAKER MEYERS LARGO NEW
FOUNDIAND RUN DOWN BY A
TROLLEY CAR.

A large Newfoundland dog. owned
by Mr.. Meyers, the baker on West
Front street, was killed at 7.30 this
morning by trolley car at Front and
Madison streets. The dog Is mourned
by everyone who knew him, for he was
a good-natured and intelligent animal,
and his owners looked upon him as
they did one OF the family circle, and
the faithful beasts death was a great
shock to them.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
THE BIsHoP AT MARsHALLroN.

Bishop Coleman will be at st. Barna-
has Church. Marshallton, this evening
al S o'clock
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner Co., foot Market St
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

BICYCLES.
Hartlove, w. H., cor 3rd and French
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
POLICE OFFICER DISMISSED.
POLICE COMMISSION DISCHARGES
PArROnMAN REENHOLTz FOR
TELLING FlAIISEHOODs ANN
LEAVING HIS BEAT.

FOR telling falsehoods to the COM
mission and leaving his beat. contrary
TO the laws OF the Police Department
Patrolman Louis Reinholtz was dia-
charged last night by the Police Com
mission. His discharge created quite a
surprise this morning among the offl-
GERS at the police station.
August Thurman, OF No 2O2 Heald
street, EN- employe OF the Diamond
State Iron Company, was appointed In
his place. Reinholtz is a Democrat.
as Is The new appointee. Thurman
called at the police station this morn
ing, and will probably be examined
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. B., 124 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

GEORGE c. MARIS & SON,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Eighth and Shipley, Institute Building
NOTICE-s1s.5O will buy a S-Drawer
Sewing Machine, made and guaranteed by
the White Sewing Machine Company. Re
pair all makes Sewing Machines.
L NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
No. 100 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

CLAYTON HOUSE,.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
Dinner Wednesday, May A. u to 2.
Cafe or main dining-room. ONLY 5Oc.
Vegetable. Scotch Broth with Barley.
Broiled Delaware Shad.
Lettuce, French Dressing. olives.
Tongue. Tomato Sauce.
Mock Terrapn.
Boiled Chicken Pot Pie.
Apple Tapioca.
Pineapple Sherbet.
Ribs OF Prime Beef, Dish Gravy.
Side Of Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Drowned New England Potatoes, New
Beets.
Lima Beans. Squash Stewed Tomatoes.
Brown Betty Pudding.
Peach Pie. Plum Pie. Apricot Tarts.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Lemon Waters.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. Fruits.
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa Milk.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

. WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kelly, Francis s. & Co.
Evening journal., 1898-05-03

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 302 Market street.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22

Dapres Ia statistique ingenieuse de
Mr.. Everett qui Went de Sc public,
dams un journal de Londres, il est
vraiment effrayant de penser ce qu'un
etre human qui arrive 4 Page de
soixante-dix ans mango dams sa vie.
II commence par dire que ces calculs
sont bases sur une constitution robus.
te. Dapras ses calculs un homme
absorbe 10000 kilos de pain, quaint
aux pommes de- terre, deux compar-
timents dun wagon de chemin de
fer ne sufiraiept pas pour transporter
toutes oelles qu'un homme absorbe
dams sa vie, Pon peut dire la meme
chose des patates sucrees. De toutes
les carottes don't III etre human &c
nourrit sous divers assaissonnements
dams la meme periodic on pourrait
former uns apHe colossale qui au.
raft deux foh b hauteur dune ane
1e grande taille:
La quantiA DE- viande qn'uu hom.
ne devore ds,s cstte per;ode s'eleve
un troupeasds vlngt beufs tenant
'ompte que olaqas b@uf donne q peu {
pres 500 livre dsviande. LIE sucye !
'eleve a 5000 lines ct lie sci q 1900. s
Quant a la sspli's de fruits. sou, s
a forme de ditsrss, de tartes ct 1
|e plum -puddi slls est difficile a q
valuer. La cbsnation de ces a
liments serait 'sntee par une f
'omme de quat ss'res e' oeml de q
our, une poire eInss'ange don't la v
irconference SCI dun reu plus sc
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22

dun metre ct unezprune giganieSqut
qu'un athlete de profession aurait de
la peine 4 soulever.
QUAINT au chapi're des liqnides, une
moyepne eAacte est assez difficile q
eta blir, neammoins il est arrive 4 cam
clure que 43.700 litres de breuvages
divers sont absorbes durant ce,te pc
rode. NJ. Everett evalue a $3.50
kilos lie poids des ailments soIides ct
a 42.75O kilos lie poids des liquides,
soft un, total de 96.5OO kilos. ST Ion
admet qu'un homme pese en- moyen-
ne 70 kllOs, il absorbe une qnantite
i'a'lments qui represente 1880 fois -,
ION propre poids ct 10000 fois son |
},
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22

Pour Ia deuxieme fois, un negr,
oomme John Reed, a ete srouve con.
pable d'avoir commits un assassinat
La Cour Supreme de pEtat lui accor.
ia un second jugemens. LIE crime
pour lequel Reed sera pendu, est Pas
@. sa'',nas aup nomme John Como, 4
os' Martinsv!lle, a Pheure de minuit.
II await attire sa victime pres du che.
min de fer ct lui await casse II ta,a
svec ! one pointe de charrue, puts pour
,a're crolre que la mort await etc acci-
il await place le corps en- fra
'ers de Ia vote. Jalousie etait la eau.
'e du crime.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22

No. e magasin d'epiceries de Mr.. Ze
ds. he dune, d Jeanerette, La, Ell
J u't par un incendie un des jours
ou; "a "a semaine passee. LIE maga sin
r"' rar eta't occupe par Mr.. LIE June etait
'e' plus magnifques du village.
o., "'' etc bdti tout recemment, 4 de
u srandes d6penses. Son assortisse.
L oe marchandises, qui a etc bra-
'e' etait assure.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22

.sIa construction du pont en- fe, q,
], Bego" Teche 4 St. Martin,v;il. -. :.
|sirripte. Aussi'ot que les cons.,.e -
-. 'fr''s'o"' .oo' les reglements
sonpte seront fats.
atrsvail est reuvre du ~Kine
|r5lSs Company de PEtat do pnh;s
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22

l.. =" a'tehtat DIES plus odieux ct don
h s' Consequences auraient pdt-etr
o. 'Ieauo'up plus fuues,es, a etc commi
= oanvIer a onze heures du soir,
r ''ande Prairie. Paroisse lie ST
Landry. ~
IA ar: ConSa,,: - So famitle e!a.r-
ls' H. ''e.'mes d6sign6es pour etre bra
o"]e ]e"ne negre nomme Robert ia.
.0''' empIoye par Mr.. Conway, avai,
.''''e le moyen, de lui voler quatre
-. - 'e Cotton. Aussit6t que lie vol
.u' aecouven, lie negre confessa quill
'n "'' cnarroye nne halle 4 la msison
i a. '"''''du nomme Guillory, mais
.a "ute autre> connaissance du
Ne'nmoins Mr.. Conway, trou-
ues preuves accablantes con ire
'eso'"t de faire 81 deposition II de.
want un magistrat.
Aussi'ot que celia fit cvnnu des ne.
3. .e' des environs, ills Sc mirent en- tete
: '"cendIer la maison de Mr.. Conway,
y " ue 'e ort1ler vif ainsi que sa familIe.
'ers ok heures du soir, Mr.. Con-
'ay a'n'i que sa fam:Ile, s'epdorma.
ent paisiblement, sans soneer ou.aux
.''ro"s Sc reunissait une troupe de I
esres don't l'intention etait de les :
lire disparai're de ce monde.
"A onze heures du soir, Madame n
on"ay s'eveilla en- sursaut, disant 4 d
ID mari qu'elle croyait entendre la n
lie tombee sur le toit. II ALA 4 Ia n
metre, ct dtcouvrit que sa maison q
ait etc i"cendiee ct que le feu len q
nrait de trois c6tes.
Apres avoir eveille toute "a famille a,
n,e"rent lie temps que de s'echap. q,
cans leurs vetements de mutt 4 la re
'lson de Fun de leurs voisins. ac
avant de s'eIoigner de sa maison de
llante, il s'elanea dams une chambre tic
Is Iaquelle Sc trouvait un vieux
fre-fort qui contenait q peu pres ch
'OO ct quoilu'etant entoure par lea sal
nmes, II parvinl a saisir un sac qul gu
tenalt $500, laissant $500 en- de
cts de banque qui devinrent Ia qu'
le de lincendie, sans compter ses son
aoles, ses llvres ct ses papiers de sui
eur. DO,
lr. Conway est I'm homme tres qu'
me de ses vOisins, dune hospitalite s
verbiale ct don't Ia popularite est tro,
grande. de
| ne s'etait jamais presente a son usu
rit, qu'en livraut un crimirel a Ia tres
ice, il s'exposait a avoir So pro. blal
tie ct sa famllle anneanties. cote
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22
Notice Importante.

re Nous publions ci-dessous pour pir
,l formation des personnes interessee
il au "Coton jackson" Ia circulaire con
n tenant le rapport jes commissaires de
is s'gnes par l'assocIation des planteur
u de cotton, qui s'est assemble a Allan
= ia, lie IA du mois de Decembre 1897
e lesquels etaient charges de faire une
investigation sur lie "Coton jackson. ,
LIE rapport dit:
Nous. soussignes membres du conf.
te, designes par l'Association des plan.
teurs de Cotton des Etats du Sud as.
semblee a Atlanta, dams l.Etat de Ia
Ge"rgie ce IA du mois de Decem 5re,
1897 pour faire Investigation du
Cotton jackson sans branches ct de
rapporter nos conclusions, avons lshon.
aeur de soumettre le rapport suivant:
Apres un soigneux ct complst exa.
men ct une investigation de ce cotton |
dams lie champ, que nous avons visits
no"s-memes, ct apres pavoir examine
nous n'hesitons pas du tout q declarer
que ce cotton est la meilIeure variete
qu' jamais etc faite dams le Sud
Dapres une conversation que mons
avons eu avec Mr.. Jackson, il semble
que ce cotton, avec une bonnie cultu.
re, repdra aisement trois bales mar
acre, ct nous avons verlfe Pevidence
ie &c fait au cours de notre in yestioa.
ion.
LIE cotton est absolument sans bran.
hes, la maturite des grabots Sc fa;.
ant sur des tiges dune petite lon.
ueur; sur chacun desquels Sc trouye
e deux a cinq grabots. Les pieds
ue nous avons w dams le chanp.
'nt de qua're q dix pieds de hart,
llvant Ia fertilite de la terre. ct
ortant le fruit a ras du pied JUS
u'en haut. ,..-
Sur beaucoup de pieds. nous avons
ouv@s des grabots qui contenaient
cinq a six gosses, ce qui nest pas =
'oel' la grosseur des grabots etant F.
es forte; la sole tres belle ct ressem.
ant plutot a Ia Sole pure QUA du
ton' dune longueur DUN pouce i
pouce ct demi:
'otre coml'e SONNET Popinion que
.te varlete de cotton ma jamais etc
'hvee auparavant dams le Sud. ct
quallte est superieure de toutes A,
autres varieties que nous avons
mines.
Ia terre sur laquelle ce cotton Sc
I'VE, etait DUN rouge ordinaire n
'angee de gravier, ct bien fumee,
W. T. CALHOUN, President. Ga.
RICHARD CHEArHAM, Miss. r
'es Messieurs don't les noms sui. L
t. qui eux aussi etaient membres i
'soc'ation d'Atlanta pour leurs
's' ont accompagne votre comite.
'mme p'anteurs dc cotton endos. T
ce rapport. =
NJ. 1. LEACH. Caroline du Nor!.
: +. BRADLEY, W. j. BRADLEY e., e.
enti
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22

tour aesq"els tou'es les autres profe
sIons Sc meuvent La va!sur l.
"#n 70 IA te--e, a t. ;. IT. -, 80
ue - temps les plus ,
oD.ss Les yilles eft les villages ne
soat hatis 9"e dams des endroits
les travailleurs de la terre abonds ian
sLa charrle ujours etc Pun d,
pre miers out'ls de la race humane
A'nsI nous trouvons Romulus 6
Remus qui fondarent Rome lshou
: Tant la terre sur laquelle devait s'ele
yer, pour bon nombre d'annees !
haitresse du monde.
Depuis ce temps-la, fart lie cuItive
lA terre a eprouve bien des reve,s
SPIT par ignorance ou par negligence,
up grand nombre de nos fermes sont
hyph9'hequees, ct un grand pombre
ne produlsent pas lie quart de c. ou'el.
leg devraient nous rapporter.
you Sc trouve lie defaui? Est.ce dans
metre travail? Non.
Dapre. mes observations personnel.
les, je suis arrive a conclure deia d.
puts longtemps, que ceux, oui de Ia
terre reGoivent les richesses inepuisa.
bless non settlement travaillent le plus
mals s'esquintent aussi, cans resultsts
apparents.
A notre avis, nous faisons fausse
route, lorsque nous croyons que Ia
Pol'tlqne peut nous amener dams TAI.
s"pce. Ii est vrai, que 81 Ion pouvait
aVo'r ur Congress qui serait COMPOSE
que de laboureurs ct planteurs, Pon
pourralt pent-etre obtenir des lois, par ,
'es4uelles Pavenir des fermiers sers;t
smellore; malheureusement WI les !
annees passees, il ny pas a songer a d
celia.
Consequemment, ce sopt nos nro. 9
pres resources quill faut employer ct a
par tous les moyens possibIes. il fan, =
'acher de ramener la prosperite a nos h
fermiers.
LIE premier moyen c'est de faire n
aes recoltes dlverses. Depuis de lon. =
CUES annees nous avons plante du CO.
ton, rien que du cotton, nous somn,e. o
ievenues esclaves de ce "Roi" Of Il n
nous 'ra'te 81 mediterranean mar ., t,
valeur 'ntrinsique, que lie mo;ns nm.
N pIanti"ns. le mieux nous en- cont; j.,
'Ons-nOus.
Plantons du mais, de pavoiue. de- Ia y
anne sucre, du tabac, des pommes T.
70 terre, des pata,es douces, des ar.
'res frult'ers, des legumes de toute.
Specs elevons des cochons, des bre. N
'''' des moutons, des beufs, des Va. d'
hes' a en- un mot soyons independents. VI
Qultto"s aussi les vieiIles rout;nes ct
les temps passes ct tachons d'obten;~ so
es me''leures graines pour nos 90. Ii
nail:es. so1
81 notre mais ne produit pas assez te.
herchon' od des semences meilleures 40
euvent s'obtenir. Et ce que roo au
it du mais peat Sc dire aussi do tou. tin
: a"tre' p.odu'ts que nous pIantons fe'
La prospsrited de la ferme reviendrs TOT
a'qu"n morceau de terre, sous le, da'
'emes t'n conditions, rapportera trois on ch'
natre fois de plus gull ne le fs;, sa les
IaiateDant. ' no,
Es'ayez toutes les nouvelles graiues da'
ii ont etc dscouverte., plaatea.l aIes les for
70 s0'n' d'nnez .Ieur Ia culture M. rail
''s'ire :. ct en- ce moyen settlement ~ de!
es'e Pespo'r de faire de BONES *. !
'Iss' ct d'ootenir des bons pri1 pou, me
sendoits. p''' a U
Neos ev0n' tout a gagner ct ,ieu 4 con
Ifire. pre-
s,6l
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22
'Partie Franchise.
Ia PR0SPERlTE DD
nos PLil1EIRS.
DE QUo1 DEpEND-EL1E?

Lar. de la culture est des n1,s .
rlens' Les fermiers ont ete reconnu.
de tout temps, CONNIE les pivots allen.
tour "esq"els tou'es les autres profes.
s'ons Sc meuvent La va'sur l. !.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-22
THE HOUSEHOLD.

1--WE the stains of old pains
er woolen goods By niss
se the stains butter Of ol''s
- the paint and then usps
No. them.
yoom where there -
3 temperature may =
1dy by hanging up sneer
- ice or very cold wsscs
1e them to the doors -
IN Of borax Is put into sns
xhich white cloths a.e
vhiten them very uusn.
ia be dissolved In . Nv
vhefore it is added to pno
Ium fruit on table unee
d after before the
hwater in which thseD 3
he stained pieces
boiling water throos.
Shan soaking in We !
n stain from spreadn! i. 8
/
purity the bleod % -
exion. Cloveris
if the blossoms n
tbs npw, gather
4, ii bags. Tie
]. - :! a.'s' =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
Local Weather Report.
MOD nav % 1909


High water to-day, 12:43 p. m.
Two-fanily house 81, 600-R.E.B Baldwin
The members of the New Haven
Cycling club had run to Meriden yes
terday.
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
Inspected the work on the macadam
roads in Groton and Waterford yester-
day and called on friends in New Lon
don.-Norwich Record.
AT the Church congress to be held at
Pittsf1eld June ITO two New Haven
men have appointments to read papers,
Rev. DR.. Douglas on 'The Method and
Motive of Foreign Missions" and Pro-
fessor John G. Schwab on 1.-THE Moral
Attitude of Corporations
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Ella J. Gregory, the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Belle Gregory of Nor
walk, to William Burr Penney, son Of
Lawyer A. D. Penny of New Haven,
Wednesday, June l, at 4:15 p. m. at the
Norwalk Congregational church.
w. e. Brooks, Yale law school '97,
and a member of the graduate depart
ment Of the Yale law school, has en-
listed in Company X, First regiment
of Hartford, and goes to Mantle Tues
day. George B. Thayer '97 L. S. and
also of the graduate department. is
also with Company K. 4
Dr.. Jonas Jacobs of Elnira, N. Y,
was visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marks Jacobs of Day
street. DR.. Jacobs pays an annual Wis
it to his old home. He is now taking a
post graduate course in a New York
college. While in this city Sunday he
called on many friends, who were
pleased to see him.
Adelbert l.. Dewey, clerk at E.
Hewitt & Co.'s drug store on Chapel
street, who has been confined to his
home, 1873 Edgewood avenue, with a
serious Illness for several weeks, has
now completely recovered. Before his
Illness Mr.. Dewey was night clerk at
the drug store but for while, at least
until he becomes a little stronger, he
will be on duty days.
The marriage of Albert Blodgett and
Miss Susie Belden, daughter of Select
man Belden, both of Plainville, is to
take place on the first of June at the
residence Of Miss Belden's aunt, Mrs.
William Clark of New Haven. They
will reside in New York, where Mr.,
Blodgett is employed by the American
Bill Posting company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
William p. Diclkerman.

William p. Dickerman, who died at
APO Chapel street late Saturday after
noon of heart failure at the age of sew
enty-eight years, had built many of
New Haven's finest structures before
he retired from active business twelve
years ago. Among them are the Union
depot and freight houses, the building
now occupied by the free public library,
the First Methodist church and the
congregational church in Fair Haven.
He was highly esteemed by the late &.
M. Reed, vice president of the Console
dated road, and through his influence
secured the contracts for building quite
IL number Of the roads depots in this
state. The most important ones are the
stations at Clinton, Saybrook and
Southport. After his retirement from
business he devoted his time to the
care Of his real estate, of which his
holdings We're large. Mr.. Dickerman
was for many years a member of the
First Methodist church, of which he
was a trustee.
His wife died seven months ago. He
leaves two sons, John f. and Benjamin
Dickerman. Mr.. Dickermans entire
life was spent in New Haven. He was
supposed to be quite wealthy.
The funeral services will be held from
his late residence, 420 Chapel street,
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The in
terment will take place in Evergreen
cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-23
LAID AT REST

The funeral services of Francis M.
Gallagher took place yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of
his brother, Patrick M. Gallagher.
There was a very large attendance of
sorrowing friends, assembled to pay
the last sad tribute of affection and es-
TEEN for the sleeper. There were many
beautiful floral tributes, among them a
wreath and ferns from the bereaved
family and others from Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Healy, Patrick MCGEE and
Mrs. William Lowe. The pallbearers
were McMcCaffrey, a former associate
of the deceased in the service of the
Consolidated road; Police officer Mi
chael McDermot, James McTiernan,
James McDermot of the Winchester
armory, John Ingoldsby, Waterman at
the F. M. Brown & Co. store, and
James O'Meara of the F. NJ Brown &
Co. store. The interment was in St.
Lawrence cemetery. A requiem mass
will be celebrated in memory of the de-
ceased at o'clock this morning at st.
Mary's church, Of which the deceased
was a consistent and much esteemed
member