davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26

With the morality Of the affair he trOtI-
blcd not one jot.
quite sympathized with Kettles feel
ings over the matter, and he got back
to his launch thanking many stars that
the affair had ended so easily.
But Kettle rang on his engines again
with very unpleasant feelings. 1t was
clear to him that the secret was oozing
ont somewhere; that the Sultan OF
Borneo was suspected; that his course
to Cuba would be beset with many
well armed obstacles, and he forthwith
made his first ruse out of the long sue
cession which was to follow. He had
been instructed by Gedge to steam of
straight from the Tyne to a point deep
in the North sea, where yacht would
meet him to hand over the consignment
Of smuggled arms. But he felt the night
to be full of eyes. and for Havana
bound ship to leave the usual steam
lane which leads to the English channel
was equivalent to confession OF her
purpose from the outset So he took the
parallel rulers and penciled off ON his
chart the stereotyped course which just
clears Whitby and Marlborough Head
and the Sultan of Borneo was held
along this, steaming at her steady nine
knots, aud it was not till she was ont Of
sight Of land OF Humber mouth and
the sea chanced to be desolate that be
starboarded his helm and stood of for
the ocean rendezvous.
A hand OH the fore topsail yard pick.
ed up the yacht ont Of the gray mists Of
dawn, and by eight bells they were ~.
ing hove to in the trough, with 100
yards Of cold gray water tumbling be.
tween them. The transshipment was
made in two lifeboats, and Kettle went
across and enjoyed an extravagant
breakfast in the yacht q cabin. The talk
was all upon the Cuban revelation.
Carnfortb, the yachts owner, trimmed
with il.
"lf you can run the blockade, cap
tain, said he, land land these rifles
and the Maxims and the cartridges
they'll be grateful enough 70 put up .
statue to you. The revolution will end
In snap. The Spanish troops are half
Of them fever ridden and al Of them
discearsssd. Will thsss auns soa ase
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26
AGRICULTURAL.


The government wants 10000 horses
and great care is being taken in their
selection.
The unfavorsble weather lowered the
standard Of the weekly exhibition OF
fruit and flowers at the horticultural
society's hall.
Some New Workers have been interest
ing Groton farmers In n creamery pro-
ject. Appearances point to the early
construction Of the creamery.
+. c. Pooler OF Skowhegan, Maine,
has recently purchased from Hood Farm,
Lowell, Mass, the three young cows,
Postscript, Queen lsmens, and May
Naomi.
c. y. winship has a field Of corn, one
row OF which is ten miles long, but il
tikes the whole field. Ii is planted so
that the corn harvester can start in and
cut the entire field without having 10
turn corners.-Bsrre (Msss.) Gazette.
Fred Bieber OF South Manchester,
Conn, has only II acres, but has a good
variety of produce. He has but two
cows and raises berries, potatoes and
vegetables. He believes that his 80 sp-
PIC titNS klpW "hNh eoS
land is cultivated.
The house and barn OF Charles Csrlile
OF Tslcottville, Conn, were burned In
February. Since then he has been liv-
ing with the hired men In an improvised
shanty. But with true Yankee determi-
nation his house Is soon begun. He
produces eight acres of cabbages and
sweet corn, ais % 5000 tomato plants. His
IL acres Of potatoes are mostly Early
Rose, Burbank. Green Mountain and
New Queen.
Among the good cows represented by
the milk and cream tested hy Secretary
Mekeen at the recent farmers institute
in Cherry aeld, Maine, was one, four
year-old, owned by A. w. Cleave OF
Steuben, member Of Lincoln Grange,
whose milk tested as follows: cream, "A
per cent; whole milk, 6 per cent; skim
milk two-tepths Of one per cent. Aver.
age quantity OF milk per day 26 81
pounds, which produces 10 pounds OF
butter daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26
Precipitation.
tro BE co..TlyUED.I

Some interesting Investigations have
been made in the matter Of perspira-
ton, and the following conclusions have
been arrived at: The perspiration is
more concentrated on the right side Of
the body. Ii wonld, by the way, he in
teresting to know whether the opposite
was the case IN the left handed. The
palm Of the hand sweats 1 times more
than the skin If the chest and the
cheeks ~ times as much. There Is a
slow increase i'll TIE sweat III the after
Moons, especially noticeable from S to
~ O'Clock at night. After midnight
there is diminution. Feeding has but
little influence Oh this function. EleTa-
tion of the surrounding temperature in
creases the perspiration. New York
Ledger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26
Discouraging.

Would Be Suitor-Good morning,
Miss Brown. Quite an opportune meet
ing. indeed. have been waiting for
chance to ask when it would be agree
able for me to call on you.
Miss Brown--Oh, You are at liberty
to make your own selection.
Would Be Suitor-Thanks. by the
way, / see that you have been getting
new horse and carriage
Miss Brownies Come around soon
and pa II take great pleasure in driving
YOU -RicLmcnd Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26
WHEN YOUR EYES SMILE TOO.

When your eyes smile too-when your eyes
smile too.
It's then Iknow your hidden heart is laughing
out with you.
It's often have seen your lips 60 searching up
asmile,
And, oh, ! somehow knew your heart was
grieving all the while.
And the sky was dark and gloomy and the bird
songs were so few,
And the sun forgot its shinine-till your eyes
smiled too!
When your eyes smile too-when your eyes
smile too,
Oh, the listen of tho willows and the glistcn Of
the dewl
Oh. the brightness Of tho meadow and tho
lightness of the grain,
And the music OF tho little winds that laugh
along the lanel
Oh. the whisper Of tho valley and the deepness
Of the blue,
And the glory just Of living when your eyes
smile tool
New York Pre@-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"epEkp rHE PLov."

on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended Tor this department 10 HENRY ID. HAn
AoSD. Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26
Those Dreadful Sores
rhev Continued to Spread In spite
Of Treatment but Now Iney arc
u,.a-A wonderful Work.

..For many years 1 have been great
an -erer with varicose veins on one OF my
limbs Nv foot and limb became dread,
,,,lv swollen. When i stood up couia
tse, the blood rushing down the veins oi
this limb. One day accidentally MT my
foo, sgsins, some object and a sore oroke
on, which continued TO spread ano was
exceedingly painful. l concluded !
needed blood purifier and began taxing
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In snort time
,bose dreadful sores which had caused
me 40 much suffering, began to heal i
KENT ON faithfully with Hoods sarsapa-
rilia and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
NO more pain. cannot be too tnanklui
for the wonderful work HOODS safsaps
,iIl.. has done for me-" MRS "A. L.
ausoS. Hartmnd, Vermont.
Hoods '1sssl pss',!.
+. ,he best-ln fact the one True Blood faI'ne.:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26

The Roman penny was valued asaboat
10 cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26

est blessing Of my life.
DR.. Niles Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists under . positive
guarantee, Arst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DR. xILu mEDIOA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26

H r. EDWARD HARDY. the jolly man
N ager Of Sheppard Cos great store Ut
A' Braceville. H.. writess II had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890.
got so bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor. I
tried our local physicians and one In Joliet.
but none gave me any relief and thought
I was going to die. became despondent
and suffered untold agony. Icould not eat.
sleep nor rest. and It seemed as II could
not exist. At the end of six months was
reduced to but shadow Of myself. and at
last my heart became affected and was
truly miserable. took six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Niles Nervine. Il gave mo relief
from the start and at last . cure, the great
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26

Nee1's plllo cure ~ nVs VI S .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-26

fILIEBY.
E..s- stationery AMI Daily PaPers-
Past Euiuug BRYANr's POND hAiSh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
sim 8Gutberqtfz

Sin Sper 8Gutbergtf=
tung tpurbe bieier Sage in Winnedpolis
Carl 9ubn, Sobn bes 9errn 8torg 9u6n,
prGIibent Der Sermon Nnericaa 8ant"
Elm bo9sebilbeter junser damn, Der ii9 Sem
@tuOium Der MeOiain sepiom.t bate unb
our 3eit auf Der bortigen ltnioerittG itnbirt.
@r berlebte fi9, als er na6 5scirung elmer
2ei9e Die ba5u bertpunbten Sn%ftrunente rei@
nigen polfte, an elmer 2nn5ette lei9t all Ger
re9ten 9onb. 2eiber bea9tete ct ben unfda
ni9t iDfort unb tpurbe erit am ot6ern Wprz
gen bur9 beftige S9meraen i'm Nrme boz
ran erinnert. ST berfu9te iol4e our3 Qn@
tpenbung BON i6m betannten Mitteln aQein
gu bertreiben unb bas uebel 3u getltn; lelber
arbeitett bus Gift, bas in ieinen &Orper gss
brungen mar, ftdnbig neiter nnb mar iein
Qrm f4ltebli3 in unf0rmiger Weiie auFgez
f6noGen. @uf bringenbes 3ureoen ieiner
@ltern lieB er ii3 es gefaGen, oaB enoli4
YrOfefpren Der uniperTitGt bsr6sigsrufen
purben, inn su belfen. Die 0erren tbaten
ibr MSgli4ites, ben iungen damn gu %rettea,
a6er ale ibre ~anfrensungen paren per9e6>
li3; am Montag that Carl 9u9n ieiren lsBz
ten 4tAem5ug.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16

= 0sutf9er s. g in Gtnctn :
Die @orbereitungen fir ben biesz
idbrigen 0eufden Sag in Cincinnati iinb
unter ben gldn5enbIten Nuipiaan %er0ffnet
tporben, benin tpdbrenb i'm lebten Sabre in
ber Observation-Disclosures i1ur BIER
5e1n 8sreine bertreten tpdren, betrug bic 3d6I
Der bsutf4en @ereini9ungen, pel9e gu ber am
Samitag ~abge6altenen Observation-Disclosures
fammlung 0els9oten ent1enbet 6attsn, nidt
ipeniger ais oier5ig. so pirb teDenfals Der
IbDne Sraum Der lebtid6rigen Seitbe6Drbe,
beim 0euti9en Sage BON 1898 ale 8ereine
bon Cincinnati unb l1ntgegenb p~ertreten gu
feben, in grfiiaung geben. Ser gforrethe
@rfolg beg ebten Seites but ni4t oerfe6lt,
einen groBen @nt6uftasmus unter ben Seutz
f6en 8ereini9ungen Gincinnatis fit bas
Seit b~erboraurufen, un6 au9 bic erma9nenz
ben Worte beg SeTtrebners bonn lebten
Sabre, 9errn Gurl S4ur5, itnb ni4t unge=
port ~Dertlunsen. 6err So6n @0b ST. tit
fir bas G6renannt erpdblt tporoen. 9ie
iibrigen 8eumten tpurben einItimmis ipieber
gepGblt, nGmli9 bic 6erren Soel 8. 5teinz
Berg, 8icezprdiibent; s. 90. 0srede, Sefrez
tdr; 6. %. $. 2lbbert, S4abmeiItsr, unb
4iearbo Nocamora, 6inan5z5efretGr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
l2Hewb.bew

StGbt; iie maiden nun Der NustsGun9sz
bsbDrbe ben 8ori9lug, baB leBtete ibnen na9
@91uB Der Nustelung oaS Muoitottum@
@ebdube unentgeltli9 CUR @erfigurg ftels:s
IoGe, %poruuf baifeIbe abgsbrotDsn, na3 So
peta 9ef4afft nnb bort nteber erri4tet rerz
ben niirbe. Sir ben San, oab Die prOz
petition CUR Mnnubme 9eGan9t, piirben So
peta's 8irger bic als NuDitpriuma gaufonh
aufgebra9te Summe CUR 8eItreitung be-
Soften fir ein rGrbi6it" auf bet Nus teGurg
berpenber.
Gs bat fth als notbpenbi5 6erduS9efteut,
bus SGinoiszS tuatsgebGuOe GIT oergr0Berr,
mas in 5orm zines Nnbuues geIGe6en Ypn.
Ser Nnbau pirb in ur9ittftonil9er 9in1i9t
m09li9f in Itebereinffimmung init Dem
9auptgebGube geba1ten ipetoen.
Mdbrenh Die Qusite[ung i'm @ange lit
pirb fi@ ouf benz austeuun3splubs Elm
Notbipital 6efinben, in ipelGsm itets Msr3lt
urb WGrter %gegenpdrtig ie;a ipe:ben. 0te
Neutrality-suspicious. bat bertits cine Nmbu=
lang fir bas erpdbnte 9oipital angeI@afft,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
Don Niaia, Sranfreih.

Giner In ierer aGten Sci er, SER 8. s..
8ebrens, Der fi9 CUR 3eit in Ni55a, Jrantz
sei4, b%efinbet, f9retbt uns oon bort:
Ht33u, ben 1. Ntdr5 1898.
Nu9bem i9 S6re 3eitung geGeI en, Iege
i9 ft Itets i'm 2efe3immsr bes !@otsl SuiT1e
Gnf, no Die 3abGrei6en @Gite bon 0sutI9z
Lamb, Seitrrrei6, l1ngarn unb &umdnien bic
3eitung nit groBem SntereIIe sIen. Sn
Ni58u pirO fe6r bel OeutI4 JeFproben, man
fie6t it6eraG = nN1an fpri9t beutI6" =
mas man Ielten in Qmerifu in ben @9arz
ftnitern fiebt. Netter berrGi3. Mit @ruB
8. s. 8ebrens.
6err 8ebren5 1T in @6ee!ing, Met Dir
9inta, anfdifig unb gebt BON yti35a mad Ieis
uer 9eimatb in Der NG6e BON 6am6ura,
mo er mebrere Monute bertpeilen tpirb, ebe er
Die 9eimrsiie dntritt.
SIN Qri4ltB an Obigen Nus5u9 aus einsm
S9reiben an uns, lenten mir bic MuFmetfz
famfett %unferer 2eier auf unItr Mo9sn6ldtt,
tpel9es in 9eutf9lunb cine nub 5auIcnben
5dblenbe 8erbreitung bat r1b geraOe iebt in
5otge Der @ltbazWirren unb beg pMaine"z
nnFdles groBes Sntereiie errsgt.
@s tOnnten @ieIe i6ren 8erpanbten 6ur9
Elm announcement auf bas Wo4enblutt zine
5reube bereittn unb es finoen ol3 bieIe
6ragen ii6er biefige 8er6dGtn;He, nelbe in
Der 3eitung eingebeno er0rtert perben, ouf
bieie @etIe ibre @rleotgung obne large
8rteff9rei6eretsn.
9as 0o4enbIutt, mad 9eutf6lanb pber
font ir1'S &uslanb berIanbt, fotet incl. 9orto
$500 per Sabr. @lei95eitig erfu9en mir
bieieni9en unTerer 2efer, ipel3e unIere Subj
lGums@Qus9abe, bic am 0onneritag, ben 81.
4pril b. s., eriGetnt, in's N1sGano i6ifen
molten, ibre 8etelungen m0gli9it balb s1t
MAIDEN, bumit Der 8erfunbt ohne @er30gs>
r11ns unb prompt BON Stattsn ge6en fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16

fe neugieris bur3 bus 5sniter in Die
Gbriitie16e WDbnung biidts, iub fie ben
Nrreftunten iiber feline @dttin sebeugt, bic
6Gnbe an beren 8eble = Dte, als Of er tie
tpiirgte = geGegt. sic bru4te Die 9ii4@
bede in bic Mobnung 8uriid nno aIs tie mad
tpenigen NugenbIiden 5uriidtebrte, bate fe
cine Menge Na6bdrn unb etnen poli3iiten
in unb por Der Gbritie'f3en NObmung gez
feben.
Ser Npot6eter 8rabcoot, bon Der Sirna
8rubcoot &c 8iibop, go. 100 8eft 5arriion
@traBe, Tagte aus, buB gegen balb iieben l1br
Nbenbs elm Mann in feline &potbete geitiir5t
lei uno i'm erfu9t babe, etnen 4r5t na9
benz 6uuie go. 247 Siib 9esplaines Ctr.
5u fenben, bd bortIel6it elm Mdnn ieiner
Srau bic Reblc bur9I9nitten babe. 8rub>
coof, ber nit G6riItie confrontirt tpurOe,
erflarte, baB Der Nrretant ni3t NIT benz
8oten ibenttI9 Tei. 0a Ionft bic Shat feline
3eugen Gatte unb fel6It zine 8eI4rei6ung
Der ange6li4en S6dter ni4t gu %erIan9en 1T,
10 tappt bic 9oliaei binft9tli9 Der P%erIOnus
lien Der Gaub9sfelen nod ooaitdnbig i'm
Su1feln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
An umtere 9eler.

Wtr per0ffentli9en in Der beutigen NuI1>
t1er unb 8lpur in Der fe9TtenSpalte Der rrften
@eite cine Site unferer g ri m e n u1n en-
pfeblen bte1el6e Der beIunberen Iufm'Ftldin7
teit unferer 2efer.
OteTe 2ifte lit ii6eraus rei9baltig uno 10
forgfam auggepGblt, -baB fe getpiB leoem
Wunf8e unb @e19mude Re6nung trd9t,
unb mir boffen buber audi, buB bic Qbonz
nentsn bon unferem Ii6eraGen Nnerbietsn ben
ousgiebigiten @ebrdu9 MAIDEN tperoen.
9us 90 o9enbGatt Der rSGinois
@tuats5eitung" nit ietner 9unbptrt9z
faaftGi9en 8eiGage, fetnsr forgz
tdltig 5mIammcngefenten 80 o4en9an
Iber ale nidtigen @orfGIe beg Sne uno
4uslanbes, unb feinen griinbIi9sn rno n1z
pdrtetf9en 8efpre9ungen oler polis
tfI9en nnb %fociuIen Greigniffe, biIbst cine 10
rst4baGtige 0ue1e Der SnformutiOn, ber Be
Ishrung unb 1tnterbnGtung, baB es f9 in
allen Stadten Der Union 5ablrei4e Gel er unh
marine Sreunbe ertporben hat.
Der niebrige W6omements6etrug an5 bic
Bel 8oruusbe5a6Gung gelteferten les
ic1sz o6er febenstpertben PreiIe foaten ni4t
perfeblen, benz 8latte cine sroBe In5a9l
ueuer 2eier SuaufIbren.
Qie Nebaftipn Der 30. Gtoatsata.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16

8iele @Orter iir1b ouf lis" m%asculini ge=
neris; feirs bopon lit Anakesis; benn biez
fem Mittel lit 8raft su belfen beiGieber, uub
spor @Ie,t, obne llnteri9ieb beS Gei6Ie9ts,
bic bu OIL Der grOBten Ylase bieies Sabrbuu:
berts, ali 9Gmorrboiben lei6en. SIS wirb
duBerlt9 an9eweubet uub gewGbrt iofort
2inberun9. IS lit elm aus Mebi5in suiom=
menseiteItes Snitrumeut, bas ii6 BEL Der
Qupenbult9 eripei9t unb bic 9Gmorrbo.ben
beilt. Die Anakesis lit III allen @potbefel
gu boben, YrOben fret su9elanbt burd
P. Neustaedter g Co., Box 2416, New
York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
unfsrs @orrefpOnbsnten unb graentg

ltnIere @orreipOnbenten unb Q9enten
Eefu9ep bic foGgenben Stuuten:
9srr guuG JriebeG bic Staten Soma,
MinneTotd, fopie g2orbz unb Giib<D atotu.
6err Sreo S9erf bic Staaten S9io unb
Mi9igdn.
6err 9enrp @9uuG bic 9tauten MiTOuri,
0ebrastu, &anfus unb Snbiana.
9err Nbolf Werner ben Staat Seras an6
bic &epublit Merico.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
Wern 6as K[eine sohnt.

10 perIdumt nidt, has alte unb mobl erprobte
0ilfsmittel fir bos 3obuen Der &ii1ber,
Wrs. 8inslow's Sootbin9 Sprrp, arsus
rpeltbet. Ct bernbigt bos Sinb; erlpei1t 6os
3abnfeil6, beieItt9t ule S9mer3en. furirt
SiarPSos. 5 si' "fun It Sss s' asr g5i Sis alse esq.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16

sta9 beIonbsrsr 1lebereintunft Bat bic
gsrman Nmerican pubIiibins SO. in Sos
NnseGes, @uGif., unfere 8ertretung fir GEE
nannts. @tabt unb Sib<@aIifornien ii6ers
nun1men unb iinb beren 8ertreter bere6tigt,
Abunuementsgelber su tonettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16

6err 6. Stmmien, @ertreter Der p@erlnun
@merican p%ublifAing g." in Sos 4ngeles
pirb bsmnd9it bic Nbonnenten Der .SGinois
@taats5eitung" in GuGifOrnien befrther unb
1T 6ere4tigt, ale acknowledgements
geIber su tplettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
(SpeStoI'@orreipoubens.)
gortfdritte oes 9roRen Werkes.
Gin 2lrbeitsheer fir Ole Qrans-
WiffitppizQu%sitellun9 thdti9.

Nod Dor Dem Grofnunestaee miro 1aes be=
reit feiu. = Nem port fommt CUR 6ront.
Kanfas b~eftelt teleeraphifd Baum. -
Was Gopefa's 9iireer i'm SHINE hdben.
Das Illinois Stuatsaebduoe muS psrs
or0Sert meroer. - QuerIei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
..eaIvatsr|. umo ,,9atrtf@|".

WaIsbiere, Jebramt bot Ser
Setpp 8rew8. Co., ttao bters
beftetS e%Ntpfoblett- SA UlaiGen
,tto Odf1ert 5t ba6en- telephone
go. $50. 9ottIim9 9eptta. 60. 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
NEW FIRE ENGINES DELAYED.
Shipped in Cars Too High to Pass Un-
 der Eastern Bridges,

Shipped in Cars Too High to Pass Un-
 der Eastern Bridges.
 The new fire engines for the new houses Nos. g and 10 have not vet ar rived, but word has been received by Superintendent Hubbard that they are stalled at East Buffalo, N. Y. The en- zines were shipped several days ago, and when the scheduled time for, their arrival in New Haven had passed, with a few days of grace being allowed for, Superintendent Hubbard requested the Consolidated road officials to look up the whereabouts of the engines. Through this channel it was learned that the engines had been shipped in large furniture cars in order to protect them from the weather while in tram sit. It seems that the furniture cars are too high to pass under some of the eastern bridges and consequently a de- lay is necessary until the apparatus can be transferred to cars which will pass under the bridges.
 The new fire companies Nos. 9 and 10 went into commission yesterday morn- ing at the new engine houses on Ells- worth avenue and Lombard street, re- spectively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
VARIOUS ITEMS.

s. Bryan Jerome of New York, well known in New Haven, having been a resident of Ferry street, Fair Haven, for many years, has gone to Douglas ton, Long Island, for the summer. He is a brother of the late ex-Mayor Chauncey Jerome, the famous clock maker.
 Governor Cooke approved yesterday the gas bill of the Second compony, Governors Foot Guard of this city. fer $122.20 for three months.
 There will be cake sale at the st Johns P. D. church, corner of Orange and Humphrey streets, this afternoon from 3 to 6.
 Ralph D. Garfield, a former president of the New Milford Savings bank, died yesterday at his home In that town, aged eighty-five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
WANTED.

WANTED. COMPETENT housework girls and wait resses for city and shore. MRS. BABE, je2 14t i2e Courb street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
ART SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The anniversary exercises of the Yale School of Fine Arts were held in the Art school building yesterday after noon, commencing at o'clock. The prizes awarded were the Alice Kim ball English" prize of $50, to David DeForest Burrell of New York city, a senior elective in the academical de- partment; the ''Eethel Childe Walker prize to Helen Elizabeth Booth of 2O5 Orchard street, this city; a special prize to Jean May Burr of Monroe, and in anatomy prize to Ebed Wilder Neal of Fremont, Me.
 The work of the students was on ex- hibition in the various rooms of the building, together with a collection of paintings and studies by Miss Joseph inc M. Lewis, John B. Smith, G. Albert Thompson and John H. Downes, all of whom are former pupils of the school who have since studied abroad, and are now established professionally. There was a very large number of spectators present during the afternoon, and many complimentary remarks were made as to the work exhibited, both by the graduates and undergraduates. The exhibition contained landscapes, engravings, pastels and portraits All are of the impressionist school which is taught almost exclusively in the art school. The pupils in the school dur ing the year have numbered seventy four art students, 21 electives from the academical department and '1S0 from the Sheffield Scientific school. The year has been a most successful one in every particular.
 scholarship prize of $1,500 will be awarded. This scholarship sends the successful competitor abroad for two years.
 A fashionable representative New Haven audience assembled in the south gallery of the Art school last night to hear the anniver- sary address by Robert Swain Pea body, M. A., of Boston, on the topic "An Architects Talk About His Books" '" Every seat was occupied and the large audience was highly entertained and instructed by the speaker, who com pared the past ages of art with the present. The great artists of former days who did much to increase inter- est in art were spoken of at much length and the influence of their works upon the artist of more recent times and even of the present day was ex- plained and shown by striking exam ples. An informal reception, which was thoroughly delightful, followed the address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
EDWARD A. RoURKE,
VS. SELIG GOLDREYER EFT AIS.

SEL1G GOLDREYBR EFT AIS.
 ORDER OF NOTICE State of Connecticut, New Haven County.
 ss. New Haven, May 25 A. D. 1898 . UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Edward A. Rourke praying for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of q mortgage now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to bs held on the first Tuesday of June, A. D. It appearing to- and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the defendant William G. Mayer is gone to parts un- known;
 THEREFORE, oRDERBD-That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Ha- sl- ven, once week, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 26th day of May, A. D. 1898, and by leaving a copy If said sS complaint and order of notice with the defendant Selig Goldreyer, for said de- fendant William G. Mayer, on or before fhe 26th day of May, A. D. 1S9e
 JOHN $. FOWLER Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County. ny27 ie2 2 ',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
cAuGHT Al scoRcHER.

Frederick E. Heft was arrested last night on West Chapel street by Police men Gallagher and Lewis for fast bicy- cle riding. At the station house Heft said that he usually rode slowly, but that another rider had challenged him to a. race and he had accepted.