davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

NASCOf YER. Nov lo-R NJ = En-.
press Of Japan Jeff this evening FOR Yokn-
hama ard Hongkong. Thirty-five carloads
~ Sehifjz Milwaukee beer made no part Of
the Empress cargo Of 3.2D tons There
were several hundred tons OF paper be-
sldez general merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
Russian Government Pays Claims.

VICTORIA. II. C.. Nov ln-Tiie collector
oi customs here has received adviees from
Ottawa that the Russian government Will
pay seAiers claims arising out of the iiis-
gal seizure ;n is2e by the Russian crtilser
kotick of four sealing acnoonerx The de-
tails II the claim are now being prepared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

LONDON. Nov Ie,-Tns boarG - 1ras3e
Inquiry Enic ire loss ef th@ Brush steamer
near 1ae Lizard Octoszr - wss opeued IT,
DAY The evidence &ss chiefly lSCss8seal
Furfhsr sich strikes are reported from
he fsolFlfis Indian reservation aud WITH
he passing away of the snow from the
surface next spring az iazush Of pros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
N. NILES OFFICIAL
REPORT MADE PUBLIC.
Fall Details of the Part Taken
by the American Army.
.,yrs INSTRUCTIONS ByALGER.

Of War Authorized Him
p.rsonaIiy TO Accept the surren-
L., Of Gen. TOral ut Santiago
Fall Credit tn Shafter for the
,,esory - Extreme Precautions
r.L~u To Preserve the Health Of
.ss Troops Both before the De-
,u,r for Cuba aud Afterwnr I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
Guarding tho Health Of Troor>

The ye3!oV fever az MS tire had h-oken
eat "a Mississippi Aud * was feared Z.
usjgA; spread over tae southern states The
safety ef tGe MA tAfr camps waS then
matter ~ great importance ard after cen
S2l,i1@ wsth the hest Authorities J advised
tFa: he troops ~ Mobile be Sesf 70 M,=tsnf
Vernon. A!a. wnich has been 4 refuge toY
he garrison 1c the Gui. fer many wears
itt>a - Miami. % the east ccas; - FGo-.
jes. anctaey place ~ refuge. and also 'c
Ferns n1lus- fia-, - 3Yce- 70 ISOLATE zee
troops a. mach IS possible from railroad
c@aters. u here theS Raald be hks3v te BE-
come infected ~ me trAVs35-g publ.
also recommended nat 4 prTGlc1 ~ the
troops & th.ska manga b. sent 10 fernar-
Cha ana also - Porto REQ snf =. ne
same tine suggested thst troops - ga.
tsone~l sn sf3e keooaou ana Sasns aAosh val
leSs ta The v1c.asty - Autiesarys and or
i-car Island. These res>arnuse naastorx wa-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
At S15,95

LADIES MACINTOSH OF
MINED IA HCY CHECKS
AND TWO-ToNED EFFECTS,
NOVELTY Innings. MILL
FAIRY CAPE. INLAID VEL
VET COLLAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
STONE, SANFORD & LANE.


For Women and Misses. Good reliable gar
ments that can guarantee - you have
learned TO know the worth Of our guarantees
by this time - every one this seasons. Styles
with the new military cape, velvet lnlald
collar and fancy plaid lining. They're here
TO suit all sizes and all purses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

LADIES TAN COVERT
MACkINTOSH, FULL MILL
TARY CAPE. iNLAID VEL
VET COLLAR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
NAVAL RESERVES, NEW CHIEF. Robert E. l.. Hutchinson Nominated fO1
 Senior Lieutenant.

At 8 meeting of the First division, naval battalion, held last evening En- sign Robert E. l.. Hutchinson, was nominated for lieutenant to succeed. Iieutenant Daniel M. Goodridge, lately promoted to be navigator, and Charles K. Hutchinson was nominated as en- sign to fill the place made vacant by Robert Hutchinson's promotion. The nomination will now go to the adjutant general for approval. Two votes were taken on the nomination for the lieu 5tenancy On the first vote Robert Hutchinson received 20 votes and Frank Cornwall, jr., lieutenant of the division, received sixteen votes. Mir. Hutchinson asked to be excused, but on the second ballot he received 21 votes, and MT. Cornwall 15. The nomination will with out doubt be approved by the adjutant general.
 MT. Hutchinson was a junior lieuten- antson board the U. $. $. Elfrida in the late war. and is a popular and com potent officer.
 Charles Hutchinson, his brother, who was nominated for ensign, was master at arms on board the U. s. S. Minnesota during the war, position which he fill ed with conspicuous ability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29

from its snow bank and travel is being resumed. The Berlin and Valley di- visions were opened for traflc yester- day, but the Air Line was blocked on both sides of the city.
 With the exception of the telephone Torrington was completely isolated yes- terday. No trains had reached there since Saturday night,
 In Meriden the street car service was at a standstill Snow banks are fifteen feet high in some places.
 Waterbury is having good luck In dig ging itself out and had it's trolleys running yesterday. Railway trains were much delayed.
 Litchfield has been isolated since Sat urday, no trains having reached there since that time.
 | Willimantic is getting over the frost. Trains have reached there from all di- rections and streets are being opened for business.
 An immense amount of labor is in volved in getting the cars running again. The Fair Haven and Westville company have sixty miles of road to clear of snow. The big snow ploughs started out Saturday night in the driv- ing storm and one got as far as Ells- worth avenue, where it was stalled. Another was stalled on the Montowese branch and another cleared the Whit ney avenue road out as far as Cottage street, where it could get no further. ! The men on the Whitney avenue i plough decided to return to the city to spend the night and got the plough as far back as Grove street, where it was stalled again, the wind having swept up big drift there after the car had passed on the way to Cottage street. Thus three ploughs were tied up. The snow ploughs which came to the Fair Haven road from the New Haven Street railway are out of date l in construction, and have the bad hap- it of lifting up and glancing over the snow, instead of ploughing through It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
Brief Mention.
Farm wanted1R. E. Baldwin

Farm wanted1-,R. E. Baldwin.
 The Viking society fair in Harugari hall last night was well attended.
 About 200 people attended the fair given by the St. Aloysius' T. A. B. so- ciety last night.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Messiah will have fair at the church on December ', and 9.
 After the regular meeting of St. Ce- celia's society, auxiliary, to the K. of C., last night those present enjoyed an in formal dance.
 Miss Sadie Serviss of Trenton, N. J., a popular young teacher in the schools there is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will jam Rochfort of Edwards street.
 J. A. Mackrille of West Haven was to have addressed the Y. M. c. A. in Stamford Sunday night but could not get there on account of the snow block ade
 Captain Horace Perry of Southford, aged 92, mar well known through this section of the country, fractured his hip a few days ago and is now lying near to death.
 Dr. Moses c. White, who has been spending the Thanksgiving season in Mid dilebury, Vt, returned last night to his home in this city.
 Great preparations are being made by the Epworth M E church ladies for their coming bazaar at Warner hall, December 15 and 16, in which sister Methodist churches will take part.
 The middle pontoon of the temporary Chana1 ctpoot hri6tra hpna ma 1Onconai yesterday by the strain recently impos- ed on it by the winds and waves and foated away, and some time will be expended in restoring it to it's place.
 A Litchfield dispatch yesterday says: ''1'he blizzard of Saturday and Sunday piled up drifts of snow as high as fif- teen feet in places and no trains have reached here since Saturday. On the Shepaug division about two miles from here there is drift fully 200 feet long and averaging about twelve feet"
 Edward H. Hart, the baggagemaster at the Bridgeport depot, who was struck by freight locomotive at the depot Friday night died at his home in that city yesterday noon. He is sur- vived by six children the oldest a girl, 24 years old His wife died about nine months ago from the effects of a fall MT. Hart was one of the oldest em- ployees of the road in Bridgeport in point of service, and was a faithful ser want. He was 53 years old. He had quite a number of New Haven friends.
 Yesterdays Middletown Tribune says: "The McLagon Foundry Co. of New Haven have leased H. B. Brown K Co.'S machine shop in East Hampton, and will continue the business on a much larger scale; they will manufac- ture several new styles of bolt cutting machines. Harry B. Brown, a son of H. B. Brown, who is interested in the McLagon Co.,, has been in town for the past few days completing all arrange ments. MT. Farnsworth, president of the company, is the present mayor of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
REMOVAL OF THE PONTE VEG
 CHTO

The projected removal of the famous Ponte Vecchio, or Old Bridge of Flor ence, the only one now left of any inn portance, with it's mediaeval houses lining either side of it. is creating a great stir in the artistic world, both in Italy and the rest of Europe. com mittee has been formed for the Fro lection of Old Florence which in- cludes among its members the most H. lustrious Florentine names, and a cir cular has been sent out to all parts ot Europe soliciting signatures against his act of vandalism which IS the greater inasmuch as it is contemplated to substitute for this historical monu- ment a modern suspension bridge The original Ponte Vecchio was constructed of wood in 1030, but was swept away by flood in 1177 and rebuilt of stone. Again it was carried away by the great inundation of 1888, when Taddeo Gaddi, the painter and architect, rebuilt it as it stands at the present day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
BASKETBALL.

First Practice for the University
 Square Held Yesterday.
 Candidates to the number or twenty presented themselves to Captain Beard at the Yale gymnasium yesterday, pre- pared to begin training for the Univer- sity basket ball team. short game was played and the men showed con- siderable spirit considering it was the first day, and they were not in condl- tion to play very hard game. or last years university team, besides Captalr Beard. G. M. Clark, C. D. Lockwood remain, and there are several promising substitutes. All of the men out yes terday seemed to have the ability tc play a good game, and a strong team should be developed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
CONDITION OF THE TREAsUR-

COIN DIIIVIN OT I lIT IsILkto O IV I
 Washington, Nov. 2S.-To-day's state" ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, $296,- 703, ,423; gold reserve, $240, TOE, 1909; net sil- yer, $7,196,5S4; United States notes in the treasury, $14,997. .017; treasury notes of 1890, $9S3, ,659; total receipts this year, $2O1, ,279, 652; total expenditures this day, $S13, ,000; total expenditures this month, $45, ,133 000; total expenditures this year, S2S3, 1858, ,523; deposits in national banks, $96,267, BPS; silver bullion, $870,3S9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
ruE FLAG FESTIVAL.

Tonight will be Irish night at the flag festival being held under the aus pices of the Daughters of Erin at St. A1ovsius hall. Among the features to- right will be solo, "The Star Spangled Banner" sung in the Irish language bv Miss Kittie Murphy, Irish jig and reel dancing by James J. Bradley, and a recitation in the Irish language by John M. Dean, and a song by Richard Garden. Joseph J. Lilly is the accom- panist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
To-N1GHTs POLO GAME.

The Tigers Will Make Their First Ap-
 pearance Against the Blues.
 The Waterbury Tigers will make their first appearance for the season at Bowling hall tonight. Waterbury al ways has a team that draws crowd and tonight will be no exception. A hot and fast game is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
ON THE CONSOLIDATED'S SYs-
 ITEM

The Shore Line road appears to have suffered next to the Air Line division, where everything was blocked. Several snow blows and a large force of men were kept at work on the road trying to keep it open, but the snow fell so fast and drifted so high that their ef forts were fruitless and no trains were able to come over the Shore Line road Sunday. Yesterday through the ef- forts of the snow blows the tracks were cleared from this city to Guilford and the first train came into the Union de- pot about o'clock in the morning. East of Guilford, as far as New London, the tracks were blocked and it was even- ing before the trains could come through.
 From New London to Providence the road is in very bad shape. The drifts in that section are reported to be even higher than in this city. The snow was from four to eight feet deep. Early Sun day morning one train came in from New London and one mail train which left New Haven managed to reach New London.
 SNOW RECORDS IN OTHER TOWNS
 In Bridgeport extensive damage was done to telegraph, telephone and cleo tric wires, and several factories were compelled to suspend operations on ac- count of the storm.
 MiddletoWn is gradually emerging
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
UE4THER RECORD.

Agncultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Nov. 2S, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Tuesday, For Connecticut: Fair, followed by rain or snow; warmer; wind shifting to fresh south easterly.
 For eastern New York: Rain or snow: warmer; winds shifting to fresh southeast erly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
SPRINGFIELD DEFEATS WATER
 BURY.

Springfield Mass, Nov. 2S.-The Springfield polo team defeated the Wa terbury Rough Riders tonight in hair-raising game The score was to 2. The game was very rough, whey and Connell mixing repeatedly with Cornell invariably on top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
Tuesday, November 20. 1898.
NEW ADYER4IsEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Chris tmas WeatherLThe Edw. Malley Co. Dr. Agnew's Ointment-At Druggists. Daley Store News-Howe X Stetson. Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Go. Estate Leonard c. Ryder-Probate Notice. .Koal'-W. F. Gilbert.
 New StocksF. M Brown & Co., O.d Valley Whiskey-Rellable Dealers. Polo To-night-Waterbury vs. New Haven. Manted-Sltuation- St. John Street. Nanted-Cook-215 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Sltuation-35 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation--E This Office. Wanted-Situation- This Office. You Know Us-Bowditch Furniture Go,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
Book Stock Was Never More
 Complete.

Book gifts are nearest to heart whisperings. A glance over our large Book stock will suggest many title that seems to fit friend. And then for the wee ones there are hundreds here-pic- ture books in stiff illuminated pa per covers. But why go into de- tails. Come and see for Yourself. Nothing short of visit will give you an idea of the wonderful things we have ready for you. Every line of our Staple goods suggests gift thought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
EIKS, MEMORIAL

New Haven lodge, No. 52, B. P. O. Flks. will hold 8 memorial service at the Grand opera house Sunday evening, December i, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29

Salt Rheum Cured Quick. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum and all itching or burning skin diseases in day. One ap- plication gives almost instant relief. For itching Blind or Bleeding Piles it stands without peer, Cures in three to six nights 35 cents. D. A. Gessner, D. Hewitt & Co., 6S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
ghe e1utrmalamd Guurier

THREE MONTHS, $1. .50 ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
The Book Sale.

Couldn't give a better gift than a book-couldn't buy it at a better place than here, now. Sale prices are quite a help to that library you are collecting, too.
 Call in and see us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mail at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-16 cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
Warm Things
 for these Cold Days.

Children's fine worsted leg gins, 25c.
 Fine Jersey cloth buttoned leggins, 75c.
 Ladies' fine worsted leg gins, soc.
 Ladies large shell stich nubia, 25c.
 Ladies fancy nubias, bead ed and ribbon trimmed, soc to $I,5o. : Ladies fine knit jackets, 75c to $1.e8.
 Infants leggin drawers, 3ec to $L25.
 Infants face veils, I5c to soc.
 Ladies' shoulder capes, $I,4s
 Ladies' breakfast shawis, $1.25 to $2.5o. nENNALLI.A@'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
cot Comfort Al Horne.

An all-wool, felt or quilted Juliet" is the finest kind of house footwear for a woman these wintry days. S9c pair and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
Gloves and Mittens For AM Hands.

Ladies and children's wool mittens, double and single, extra long wrist, 25c a pair.
 Boys double mittens, extra heavy heather mixtures and Angora wool nittens, at 25c a pair.
 Ladies all-wool mittens, plain and embroidered at 25c, 3oc and soc a pair.
 Ladies pure silk nittens, fancy wrists, 5oc a pair.
 Infants woolen mittens in white, tan, brown, blue and black, extra fine quality, from 25c to soc a pair.
 Infants pure white silk init tens, 3oc a pair.
 Ladies heavy knitted, regu- lar made gloves, soc a pair.
 Ladies silk lined, all-wool cashmere gloves, perfect fit ting and very warm, 5oc pair.
 Ladies silk and wool gloves, very warm, perfect fitting, something entirely new, soc a pair.
 Boys heavy Scotch wool gloves, in different color mix lures, at 25c., 39c and soc a pair.
 Boys Astraklian back and Mocha palm, all wool lined gloves, 5oc a pair.
 Boys wool lined, dog-skin gloves, one clasp, with or with out fur tops, at soc, 75c and $1 a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29

A NEW PIANO FROM FACTORY FOR $140.00
 and stool and cover. Come to the larg- est music house in Connecticut. c. M. Loomis Sons, S33 Chapel street. 29 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29

POLO LAST NIGHT. At New Britain-New Britain z, Hart ford 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
A Refresl1er
 for the Shopper.

You are asked to try a steaming cup of Armour's Bouillon, Beef and Vegetable Tablets or Vigoral, in our busy basement store. An empty purse is as welcome here as the full one. It's our treat to you and your more than welcome to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
TasEE;ggNA'NlALLM@' By Christmas Weather

Adds pleasure and charm to your visits to this Christmas Store. But what a lot of warmer things this weather makes you want, Let us supply them for you and } oull save money.
 Here are a few hints :
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Work to Begin at Once.

President d. NJ. White, of the Lew
iston Light Company, reports that all
the stock for the new enterprise, some
Is, 600 shares In all has been subscribed
and that work on the new plant will
begin ut once. The company have Sc
cured their rights on AsOtln creek,
have purchased ground for u site aud
secured the water right for the location
OF their flume and ditch.
Edison Briggs was seen yesterday as
to the result Of his trim to Asotin creek,
on bust mess relating to the location Of
the new plant for the Lewiston Light
Co. He made some preliminary sur
veys and determined the grade OF the
fiume and the water fall ut the loca-
ton Of the plant. The flume will be
one and seven-eights miles long and
the water will be delivered ut the
wheel with fall of lO7 feet in the
clear, thus securing ample power for
. plant that will have double the ca
pacity Of the one proposed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Idaho's Auditor Won the Case.

The following from Boise dated Feb
2l.-The supreme court to'iay decided
the Anderson-Lewis case IN favor II
the auditor. A writ Of mandate was
ordered issued, directing the secretary
Of state to pay Into the state treasury
by April ! the amount received fol
transeribing, the laws aud Journals
The court threw oil the penalty. simply
requiring Mr.. Lewis to pay the S675
In this case Auditor Anderson
brought suit to compel Mr.. Lewis to
pay over 1915 received for the work 0I
transcrib'ng tie laws and journals,
with penalty and Interest. The point
at issue was whether the secretary
could take u private contract for such
work. In all former administrations
this work was paid for by the state ol
by the printer, the printer In the latter
case taking the contract to transcrite
and publish. This ycnr Mr. Lewis took
a sub-contract from the printer, doing
the work al night. The court beld
this was illegal, and the amount ,e.
ceived must BE- turned over to the state,
The penalty provided for was remitied
by the court on showing made by
Lewis that he had retained the money
on the advice Of the attorney general
ATTORNEY GENERAL RESPONSIBLE
The decision Mas oral II was, In
effect, that the weight Of authority waa
against the contention Of the secretary,
and the court would he obliged to sus.
tain the demurrer. The court, how
g yer. intimated that, RI the secretary
had retained the money on advice al
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25


The fire alarm was turned In Mon.
day afternoon about 2 p. m., aud the
department turned out to discover 4
small blaze IN the rear Of the brewery
ice house. There was q high wind
and sparks from the engine probably
caught in some old canvas and spread
to the outside walls. The fire was
soon put out and damage only slight.
The patrons of Hacker the tailor
have formed a suit club. The members,
twenty-five in number agree to pay one
dollar each weekly and draw each Sat
urday to see who will win the suit.
There have been three drawings up to
date, and the lucky members are Ed.
Wiggin, Col. Mullen and J.. J. Horna-
day.
Geo w. Ferris of Spalding, the new
landlord ut the hotel OF that place was
in the city yesterday, he reports bus
mess very lively. On Sunday he had
to close the doo's of his dining room,
and was unable to feed the crowd.
Washington's birthday anniversary
was generally observed in the city by
liberal displays OF flags and bunting.
The schools, public offices and banks
were closed for the day but there were
no public exercises.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

ley, and to prove their healthy. hearty
condition we have need only to say
that they consume four tons of hay
per mouth, four tons of bran and one
ton Of barley
The milking sheds are dry aud extra
clean, and wholesome. The floors are
covered with fresh sawdust, from the
planning mill. The milk room IS still
apart from the sheds. Here the milk
Is stTair ed as soon as nlilked and put
in the cans to cool for delivery. In
the summer the milk cans are put in
cold water, to take out the animal
heat and retard the rising of the cream
but now the cool fresh air does the
work. Every precaution is taken to
insure cleanliness and purity of the
product. Mr.. Robnett believes in
holding the trade by giving his Gus
toners no cause for complaint, and in
the observations made the TELLER is
assured that Dairy No. | is a number
one dairy IN all respects.