davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
HORSE GOSSIP.
Waterbury Races Declared Off-Change
 of Ownership at Hyperion Stable

Waterbury Races Declared Off-Change
 of Ownership at Hyperion Stable
 Particulars of the Trotter Tuxedo,
 Owned by Landlord Cameron.
 Several New Haven horsemen who had made entries for the races which were to be held at Waterbury from May 30 to June 1 have been notified that the races have been declared off. It is understood that this decision of the officials of the Waterbury associa- tion was caused by a limited number of entries, particularly in some Of the classes, which had very few nomina tions The purses for the races were from $200 to $350. Entries closed May 21.
 w. Fl. Hosley's pacer Charley C., 2:17A, has been sent to John Shilling law, who is training a string of horses at Charter Oak park.
 c. F. Cruttenden, proprietor of the Union street livery stable, has dispos- ed of his interest in the Hyperion sta- ble to William A. Kirk x Co, who are to take possession June 1. w. E. Richardson of Pawtucket, R. L, the travelling agent of the Blanch- | ard Harness Oil company, who has
 been in this city lately, formerly owned the bay trotter Tuxedo, now owned by w. W. Cameron of the Aldrich house. MT. Richardson started the horse in a | few races, winning second money, after 1 which he sold the trotter for s7G0 to a 1 gentleman from Norwich, Conn. At l the time of this sale two or more expert l horsemen who saw Tuxedo in his races expressed the opinion that If tbe horse races he would soon be able to trot a mile in 2:20.
 1 E. D. Wiggin of Martha Wilkes (2:02) l fame spoke highly of the trotter at the | time of the sale and is quoted as saying 1 that the horse was worth more than l the Norwich man paid for him. Socn after the sale the Norwich buyer was offered a profit of $50 for his bargain. I Tuxedo was sired by Mohawk, jr., sire | of (Morses) Yellow Dock, 2:20A, and several other standard performers. Mir.
 Richardson stated that several horses i of the Tuxedo strain have shown miles close to 2:20.
 I Mir. Cameron's horse had an easy l victory in his five-1nile race last season at the Hubinger track, which, as stated,
 is the only race in which his present
 owner has allowed him to start.
 The Horse Review, published at Chi
 cago, has in it's edition of this week an
 excellent obituary notice of the death
 of Reuben N. Augur of Northford' | Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
coMMnNcEMnNr.

The address at the graduation exer- cises of Hillhouse high school at Music Hall, June 24 will be delivered by Dr. Frank Hall, secretary of the Massachu- setts State Board of Education The exercises will take place at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Thomas Hall will de- liver the valedictory and the graduat- ing class will furnish music. Mayor Farnsworth will present the diplomas. The senior promenade will be held on the evening of June 24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
CONDITION OF rHE rREAsURY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, May 27.-To-day's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, S202,- 7O3,136; gold reserve, $172, ,999, ,S26; net sil- yer, $S,S77, 461; United States notes in the treasury, s29, ,S4S, ,5Os; treasury notes of 1890, $1, TOP, ,490; total receipts this day, $S72,043; this month, $26, BOA, ,45S; this year, s367, ,911, ,40S; total expendi- lures this day s5,Os0,0O0: this month, S45, ,s16, ,0G0; this year, $393, ,591, ,1s3; depos- it's in national banks, s2s,o97,919.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.

Addresses Are to Be Made By Bishop
 Brewster, the Rev. c. D. Woodstock,
 Messrs. Miller, Billings, Gardner and
 Editor Melee.
 erhood of St. Andrew of the diocese of Connecticut is to be held in New Haven on Saturday and Sunday, June IS and 19.
 The services will be divided between
 St. Paul and Christ churches, where
 the larger Brotherhood societies exist.
 All the leading societies in the state
 will send delegates, among them Hart ford, Bridgeport, New Britain, New
 London, Meriden, Waterbury, Portland l and Middletown. The meetings will begin at p. m. Saturday, June 1S with
 business meeting in Christ church chapel. Directly after this meeting supper will be served. At p. m. there will be prayer in Christ church, Revs.
 B. $. Lines and F. Brinley Morgan officiating.
 On Sunday, June 19, at 73O a. n., si'SAS " iAi w Soi PoAetlS oi | the Brotherhood in Christ church. At 2:30 p. m. there will be a conference in St. Paurs parish house, when the re- 1 ports of the secretary and committees | will be heard.
 l At 7:30 D. m., Sunday, the Brother l hood will assemble in St. Pauls church
 for the last of the services. There will
 be addresses on the Responsibility of
 Man to Society, and the Kingdom of | God" by Bishop Brewster. Rev. c. E. l Woodcock of Philadelphia, Messrs. Bill l ings of Boston, Gardner of Providence, 1 and Editor Melee of the New York Churchman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
HELP THE BLIND"
Public Appeal in Behalf of Blind But
 Industrious Boys.

There will graduate from the Con- necticut Institute and Industrial Home for the Blind this spring six young men who have been taught broom making, but who are too poor to ssart them selves in business, and as the institute has no funds for this purpose an ap- peal Is made to the public in behalf of these afflicted youths.
 Equipped with the proper machinery and furnished with sufficient material to enable them to get a start, they can earn their own living.
 All funds for this worthy purpose should be sent to H. A. White, acting treasurer of the institute, at the Phoe- nix National bank. Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
HnteIs.
NEW 7ONTiNE HOTE.

GEORGE T. WHITE, Manager The newest hostelry in town. Remod. eled from the kitchen up. Everything thor oughly modern and convenient. Two dining
 rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Restaur- ant open until midnight. Banquets served SOLD s1UhAGM
 at Rygeia Ice Company. See the antique
 room in the new Cafe. n27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.

Meeting of the State Council in Merider
 in June.
 The annual meeting of the executive council of Patriarchs Militant I. o. O. F., of Connecticut, will be held in Pa cific lodge room, Meriden, on Tuesday June IA, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

When Hamlet said: "But I have that within which passeth show" it is believed that he had in his pocket a complimentary ticket to the circus.- Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

logs of Hartford to recover SPA. The suit was for a bill for advertising in the Stella DItalia, an Italian newspa- per run by MT. Russo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

ADVERTISER MUST. PAY.
 In the city court, civil side, yesterday morning judgment was rendered in the suit of Paul Russo against F. r. Kel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

FEAST OF PENTECOST.
 The Hebrews throughout the world are celebrating the holiday of Sha- buoth, the feast of Pentecost, 8 holiday welcome to the Hebrew race. It lasts two days, ending this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

N1CA y B1OSICI -
go dozen Mems Hose. cotton mixed,
seamless, double heel and toe worth
loc a pair: supply Co price. pair.
&c.
22S dozen Mems Seamless Black and
Tan Cotton Hose. guaranteed fast coll
org. worth iSc pair: Supply Co. price.
pair .-,.--.-.-. ...--..s.-. ----s...s.'-...
Sc.
$50 dozen MEMS Genuine Merfno Half
Hose, medium weight, camers hair
and natural coiors. all sizes; worth
sc par: Supply Co. price. per pair.
lie.
$50 dozen Mems Hear. Wool Half Hose.
caTeis hair and gray, all sslzess. woYta
&C a pair. Supply Co. price. Der pair.
lie.
Thousands Of pairs Of Mems Fancy I'm
ported Half Hose. consisting % Isle
thread. cotton. WOODS, CasskmeTeS.
plain and fancy eolors. worth 50e 10
81 per pair. Supply Co. price. per pair
lie to Soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
Ladies. Misses, Nen's,
Boys ard ChLdreu'S
Hats and CABS.

Boys' Latest Style Brown and Black
Alpine Hats. with extra fine trim
fnings, regular dealers price It's;
Supply Co.'S sale price ........-....
lie.
Boys Latest Fall style Stin Hats. In
ali shapes. dark brown and black.
nest silk trimmings. ali sizes. regular
dealers price $50: supply Co.'S sale
price -......-.-. .........-. ..........-.-.
s9e.
Mems and Young Mems Latest Fail
Style Alpine Shape Hats, ia all colers.
Egh. and dark shades neatly TRIM
med, and every one guaranteed for
wear: regular dealers price IT'S.
supply Co.'S sale price ...............
0spe.
Mems and Young Mems Latest, Nobhi-
est and Richest Fall Styles Of Pearl
Gray. Brown and Black Alpine Hats.
elegant SIX trimmings. 2;4-inch band.
all sizes; regular dealers price s. 90:
Supply Co.'S sale price .........-......
Sa.2A.
Having just made a deal with one OF
the most popular and best known hat
manufacturers in New England 10
take his entire output. We are now
enabled 10 offer 20 our customers a
genuine Handmade Hat, guaranteed
non oreakahls, in all the most stylish
shades Of this fails make in Jet black
give you such well known styles as
Knox. Young. Miller. Lamson a Hub
bard ard Boston Derby. AMI the only
difference between these hats ana the
ones mentioned above Ia the naena: we
guarantee this make OF hat. and viii
put II with any "a hat or The market,
and for every 81 hat that ouiwears
this ore We Will give a new one. ths
Supply Co.'S sale price .........-......
e1.49.
Mems and Young Mems Latest Fall
STYLE Of Bottle Green. Black, Brown
and Blue Shade Hats. trimmed IN the
bes: possible manner. I'm all the roru-
lar shapes. regular dealers price
$50. Supply Co.'S sale price ....-.....
sI.9s.
Mems and Young Mems latest and mob
bissst Fail Style SIN Hats. in ali the
leading shares and styles: these hats
are OF the tirs@st workmanship and
Trimmed with the best silk ~ inches
wide nc ssich hat sold by regular
dealers less than 81; Supply Co.'S sale
price ........... .--.-..-.-& .-..-+-.ses-..
&2.25.
Mems. Young Meme and Bows Latest
STYLE Polka Dot Bike Hat. thai N sis
aas. hit st the L. a. w fn phiiadel-
phsa: worth 81: Supply Cos sale
price .....--. .....4---..s---.-.-
.9c.
Odd Coats and Vests almost given
away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
THE GRANDEST FALL OPENING OF MODERN TIMES
by he Imperial Pnnns
Mere T. Q Far Greater Pre-
fusion q values THAI Yea
Moald Ceaceive Attain.
able.
THIS Is the GREATEST
lNNoVATlON SALE
EVER CoNCElv.
ED 81 NAN
PUBLIC SUPPLY
CO., Inc.


n G N w no ON
n our own
spar 10 pie We do In
clothes
W ho IL
stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Shirts,
i.ees Mems White unlauniersd Shirta,
good fitting. four-piy bosoms, all s;xea
worth slc each; Supply Co. sale price
easn ..-......s..... ..........s......s-...
gle.
800 doxen Mems extra heavy uniaun-
dered White Shirts. reinforced front
and back. piacketed siee YES. feilsd
seams zsSsefs on sidcs g4ssYante~d
four-piy linen bozor1is, all sizes, worth
1sc. Supply Co sale price, each ...se.4.
04e.
100 dozen Mems extra f1ne. Numbered
White Shirts, reinforced front and
back. placketsd seams. Eussess on
sides. guaranteed four My linen bosom.
all sizes. wcrth 81: supply Go. sale
price. each ..... 80. ...................
sc.
1sa dozen Mems extra fine white ixan-
dered open front and back Shirts with
al! the latest up-sa-faIs improve ents,
worth 3I-2s: supply Co. sale price.
use.
80 z)gxsn MEMS extra fine fun dress
White Shirts. guaranteed 2.f0 linen
front, New York Mills muslin, all ssxss.
worth s.; Supply Co. sale price. esch.-
0sc.
go dozen Mems hammered. fancy front
Shirts, perfect all sizer. w6rsn 81. Sup
ply Go. sale price. each :. .......-.e...
31c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
PUBLIC SUPPLY
Co., Inc.
Gene aad See Ter vear8eR
aad 70 Ceovloco1 That
CIR Statc0eats
Arc True.

Mems and YCun4 Mems
CvefccatS and listers
Meme and Young Mems Heavy Wool
en-iined, Canada Gray. douo.s slitcnsd
Winter OvercoaiS, not particularly
fire, bat honestly made. wes-wearin9
overcoass that you canno, buy from
regular clothing stores for lees than s.
VIII so On xale for ...+..-..,.*.<...-.
&i.eA
Mems and Young Mems Extra
Heavy Winter Oysrcoats ard U!stsrA
wei made, durable and stylish. siiffsr
from the finer grades only In quality,
and sewej with stroax linen and silk
thread. calors. hius and black, CAIN
chillas ard plain Beavers, guaranteed
value ~: sale price ....-.....-. ...s-
CABS.
Mems and Young Mems elegant soft
finish karsey Oyercoats and Ch.nchii-
la listers. IN dark brown. indigo blue
and raven black. male up handsome
~ With edges oue--half inch double
stitched, positively fast colosu. strong
Italian sleeve iinIngs. and quarter
inch piping. manufactured by q fine
reliable house In Rochester. who was
pushed for money. and sold a. high
- $l5.s0 Wholesale. sale price. ........-.
eA-ea.
Mems and Young. Mems Imported and
Extra Fine Flash Melton Nersey
Overcoass and rriexe listers. In gem
u.ne indigo blue, brown and ebony
black coiors Positively gIarantsed
fast. Made and trimmed In the most
exquisite manner Heavy SILK shoulder
capes down full length. Finest etIk
and satin Innings Fine silk piping.
Many Of these overcoats were whole
sailed 10 the finest customers In the
land for SO. 20 sen for t27A Don't
niss this chance 10 buy one now. sale
price, -. .-s..-s...-.s...s.As.....
47.01.
Meas and Young Mems Overcoass and
listers, equal 20 the made to order
kind at 49, and Superior 10 the sort
you are obliged 10 pay $23 for at regu-
Lar clothing stores The styles the
cloths, the trimmings, the n, and finish
are simply perfect All VIII go Ia this
great sale for =. .......+.......-.....
@11.09.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-13

Lieutenant FRANK S Ho,Jhkin. %
Chicago. who served eighteen yeafr 10
the United States navy. and then re-
tired into commercial life. says that 70
the Maine had not been q warship the
disaster might have been much worse
than q was. The lieutenant was an
officer on board the the fated Ashuelot
when that warshlp was wrecked lu the
China sea. Eight men were lost three
Chinese who we're loo'ing the officers
quarters. and Eve "m.ddics' who
Jumped overheard craked by fear The
Ashuelot was built for service ou The
Mississippi during the war and fifteen
years ago. Fob %. was la Chinese wat-
ers. She was walled 10 by a heavy fog
when 40 { o'clock Boz the morning Lieu
tenant Hotchk.n went 90 relieve tho
watch. he had scarcely put foot on
deck when the lookout cried Land GA
the s,arboard beam" The next min
ute the ship struck. and had % not
been for the discipline the whole out
d, would have gone Co the bottom.
The loss o. the ship caused an inquiry
and a court martial and the captain
and the navigator we're disciplined.
~ ever am In a marine disaster
again. quoih the Lieutenant. desire
that IL shall be on a man-oi-war'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-13
MAINE BOARD or INQUIRY.

Clsneros Is larger and the quality OF
the plates has improved, and We main
tain hopes that the sister ship In Bill
bao will have even stronger reslstlye
power. The defensive power Of the
whole has also increased not a little.
for they have the exceptional adyan-
tage Of the installation Of a battery VI
Item. quick firing guns.
Compared with our ships.
ut seems. In our opinion. well 20
form comparative data with other ma
yIes as the best means Of approaching
the relative value Of the national forces
and with that object In view We present
to our readers for reference and anal
ogy the three most powerful armored
cruisers flying the United States nag.
which serve to-day as the sword OF pa
mocles to our Spanish pesslmists.
THE four fundamental properties Of
this class OF ship, power defensive and
offensive speed and radius Of action.
can be easily appreciated by the data
which follows:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-13

major. and the big marine watched
over him like a father
Anthony saw fourteen years Of soil
dier ne. most Of Il n the western plains
before he threw In bis fortunes with
the marines. tie was always a marked
man In the service. conspicuous for hts
magnificent physique, his cool courage.
and perfect discipline
As non-comm.ssioned officer he
filled every position known TO the mil
itary code. aud filled them we'll There
was Just one blomish ln brave Bits"
character a blomish which many be-
lieye alone kept him out u commits
sion. Bib" would drink. not often to
excess. but invariably just AZ the wrong
time. when his commanding officers
favoflte though he was could not
wink al the oncnse.
His last army service was a. West
Point. whore he figured to the admira-
ton Of cadets and every body else ~
drum major "Bilrs" splendid figure
and profound knowledge o. soldicry
won him this appointment
Ten years ago he loft the army and
enlisted as q marine. Il was the old
story over again rapid adyanccmenis
followed by the inevitable sctbacks. all
due 10 unwise conyiyiality. Not that
I "Bnl" ever transgressoi while on duty
for a lrmer disciplInarlan never
wore n marine uniform. over al the
Brooklyn navy yard Anthony is well
| known and well liked lie was sta
toned there for two years, and during
the greater part o. that time served
as clerk In the recruiting Office.
Anthony was detailed TO the Brook
Ign on lis cruise In the China seas. Up
on his return he was cent to the Maine.
where his soldlerly merit won him the
post Of marine orderly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-13

celebrated physician ~riisi Nv
followlng on nagging women
~Nire times out Of ten the woman
who naes Is tired. One time out OF zen
sbo a bstefd. The cases that come
under the physicians eye are those o.
he women uho are tired. and Who nave
been tlred 10 long that they are SUE
ferlnr from some form Of nervous ai.-
ease They may think they are oh'y
tired but IN fact ihCy are IT, aAl li
h that sort o. illness Ia which The WiA
h weakened and thc patients give way
10 annoyances that they would ignore
IL In healthy condition. 10 sl'h
cases the woman often suffers more
from her nagging than the husband or
the children wltE whom she hhl1
fault She knows she does H. she
does not Intend 70 DO Il. She slhlf'
I'm her own felf-respoct when she does
fl and. IN the depths Of her soul, longs
for something 20 stop H. TIE eondi-
ton Is usually brought on by broken
sleep. improper food. want Of some
other exercise than Housekeeping ana
OF enough out-oi-door air and practical
objective thinking. Il Is often the
most unseihsh and most aneciionaie
OF women who fall into this state. They
are too much devoted 20 their families
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-13

l. nothing more than I symbol Of
unity. The order was. however. either
founded or restored by Edward III,
and. according 70 general opinion.
either 10 the year 1874 or 1850. TIE
first Of these dates was that OF a ies.i-
val In which the king med himself
and his associates into Hsompany I'M
de rthe patronage Of So George; but
nothing is said respecting the garter
until the latter year II Was genef-
ally called the order Of ST. George I'M
til the reign Of Edward VI. ST. George
Of Cappadocia. the tutelar saint 81
England. being likewise patron Of This
order. II originally consisted Of TWEEN
ty-slx knights. the king the chief. and
the same number is stlll retained. with
the addition Of princes Of the blood
royal M supernumerariea. In the be
ginning Of the present century II was
estimated that eight emperors and
twenty-elght foreign kings had beer
members OF II. The number has since
been much augmented. II Is the mos
ancient OF all the lay orders Of ehiyal'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-13

An experienced trainer asked 20 con-
dense the best information ne could
give a new racing man. answered az
follows. Eat almost everything ex-
cept green stun potatoes and turnlps
Make beef. dry toast and weak tea the
principle articles ~ food DO not be-
afraid Of ice cream and ripe fruit 40
your meals. be- In bed at o o'clock each
night and up al In the morning Take
a cool spray bath on rising. DO not
use tobacco or drink any Kind Of o.
quor. For rubbing mixtures 20 dear 20
an racing men use witch hazel mixed
with a very little pepperment OIL Mix
10 the proportion of enc pint Of witch
hazel TO Eve cents worth o. oil. DO
not depend ao much on the mixture as
on the rubbing. Have the body we'll
rubbed over Knead every muscle
End by brlskly rubbing IN order to
bring blood 10 the surface nicely. Elk.
change.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-13
AEno OF MAINE DISASTER.

Brave "Blll" Anthony. marine order
~ Of the Inflated battleshlp Maine. has
a record to De proud o. Amidst the
shr.eks OF wounded sailors and the rush
Of flames. with the great steel ship
settling 20 lis grave and the dead lying
thick upon It's shattered decks. brave
Anthony made lis report to Captain
slgsbee.
That report-the essence Of courage
and discipline should live In Ameri-
can hlGtory.
Sir" said the gallant orderly. stand
ing ai salute. Il have to inform you
that the ship has been blown up and Is
sinking"
"Bili" Anthony has carried a rife In
Uncle Sans service since he was II
years Old. His father was a boss
truckman In New York In the old days
when Fifty-niuth street was out IN the
suburbs. and "Dll' was born within
a stones throw o. the battery. he was
natural horn soldier. six feet two
inches tall. broad-sh0uldered. narrow
hipped. slender-lImbed and stout
hearted.
The family moved 10 New Jersey just
about the time "Blil" completed a rath-
or turbulen careerin the public schools
and one morning be vanished. "Blll'
had enlisted. That happened twenty
eight years ago. and from that moment
Anthony has never ceased 90 wear the
uniform
/ Ills srst active service carried him
to the Carollnas. whore the Ku Klux
were busily engaged In their deylliries.
| There he laid the foundation for bis
aoldlerly reputation Ills commanding
officer In those early days was Major
Steward. long since retired. but HIll
/ living
Years later a young man driited into
the marine corps as a volunteer. a
slender. soft-handed fellow who was
the butt Of the company until BIZ
Anthony. th- pride of the barracks
called a halt. The recruit proved "a
be the hayward son Of Anihony's old