davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
For Sale on Easy Terms.

One d) family house, rooms, corner Newhall and Morse streets. one year old; easy terms; price s150o. One d) family state tpe street. e pce one @ @ ne a bndng lot 40 by 110 on Rowe street, near Dover street; price $700 One I two-family house, IS rooms, on East Pearl street, Fair One a elegant family house, 20 rooms, in splendid repair: house alone cost $50,000; will sell on easy terms or exchange for other real estate; price $25,000 Two l2) six-fam- fly flats on Webster street, $4,5O0 each; rented, paying F per cent. on s6,0O0; easy terms. One 1) two-family house on View street, price S3300; rented, paying 10 per cent. easy terms.
 KENNEDY & SMITH,
 Bankers and Real Estate Brokers,
 First National Bank Building,
 fe1S No. AZ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
DID NOT SELL.

Joseph Letter Denies That He Dispos-
 ed of 5,OOO,O00 Bushels.
 Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Joseph Letter makes denial to-day of the report that he disposed of 100000 bushels of his May holdings of wheat during yester- days excited trading. He was credit ed with making a profit of s50O,000. He says: ''I not only did not sell a bushel of wheat yesterday, but bought wheat The current prices are but the begin ming of a range from SIPS to s1.50 per bushel. That's what propose to sell my wheat att
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
BETA SIGMA UPs1LoN.

Danced in Warner Hall Last Evening.
 The Beta Sigma Upsilon dance was given in Warner hall last night. There were about forty couples of young peo- pie present, among whom were many from out of town. After twelve regular dances and four extras four figure german was danced led by Robert s. Blakeslee and Miss Clark of Union- vile. Albert Williams orchestra furn- ished the music. The patronesses were Mrs. R. Blakeslee, Mrs. A. Newman, Mrs. H. Pedrie and Mrs A. Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

Who can fail to take advantage of this offer? Send 10 cents to us for a generous trial size or ask your drug gist. Ask for Ely's Cream Balm, the most positive catarrh cure. Full size 50 cents. ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren street, New York city.
 I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and never hop ed for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaint- ances have used it with excellent re- sults.--Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren ave- nue, Chicago, III. f15 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
spECIAL coNsrARLEs.

By the Charter of the City of New Haven the appointment of Special Constables Is entrusted to the Board of Police Commis- sioners, subject to the rules of the Civil Service Board. Persons applying for this office will be required to fill out under oath an application blank calling for information regarding citizenship, residence, occupa- tion, and character. Those. who are at present occupying positions of trust in pri- vate employment will be required to bring a certificate signed by their present em- ployer requesting the appointment as Spe- ciai Constable. Those who do not hold such positions will be required to bring certif- cates of character from three reputable citi- zens of New Haven, who are householders. Blanks may be obtained of the Secretary of the Civil Service Board Room 18 City HalL between 12 and l D. m. daily. The Civil Service Board will be in session at the same place Monday, February. Fist, and D. m. to receive applications which, when approved by. the Board will be presented to the Board of Police Commissioners for action. H. w. FARNAM,
 fe19 1t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
 A pleasant surprise party was given last evening to Miss Sarah Dent at her home, corner of State and Edwards streets, by small party of her friends. The svening was spent in dancing and playing games. About twenty-five young people were present. Miss Dent is saleslady at Ewen Mcintyre & Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
DEATIIS.

TUTTLE- this city, February 18th, Mrs. Lucy Futile, widow of the late Martin Futile, aged 70 years,
 Notice of funeral hereafter. GRIFFiN--In Kent, New York, February 17tb, 1898, Mand Lord, wife of Rev. Ed ward Griffin.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. HALI.--suddeniy. in this city, February 18th, Marietta Kelsey, widow of James H. Hall, in the Goth year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the resi- No. 100 Humphrey street, on Monday af- ternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t JUDSON--In this city, February 18th, 1s9S, Notiice of funeral hereafter. 2t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
 THE newly built and modern plant of the .'Talcatt Forge Works" for the manufac. ture of Cal. Axles and Heavy Forgings, one large Buffalo Blower, Lathes, Tools, Tongs, etc; l Bement < Miles Steam Hammer Triphammers, Shears, Cranes. Trolleys, Tracks, Cars, etc. Everything complete to begin work at one days no tice Side track connection, and water frontage If not sold at private sale, 1t w..- be sold at public auction to the high at 2:30 D. m. For further particulars, call on or address FRED. 0. LUM, Trustee, AZ Church St. New Haven, Conn. ja5 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
dEaamts.

One Cent a Word for each insertion. hve cents a Word for full Week, sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

OR exchange for improved city property, the homestead of the late l.. w filling, on Derby turnpike, midway between Derby and New Haven, containing 100 acres i'm proved land; 12 cows, farm tools, hay, etc; never failing water power; barns great sacrifice to close the estate; terms easy. Enquire of MRS. L. W. ALLING, Derby, Conn.,, or J. s. ALLING, Tyler City. 1a22 2St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

Get Damn Reclining Go Cart for the baby from the Rattan Co.,, 552 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

HOUSE FOR RENT. NO. 10 and 12 Cassius street, new two fam fly house; steam heat; $50.
 JOHN T. SLOAN, fe12 cod Ct S2S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Ew HAVEN MORNING
Nnw nAvEN,s GREAT GAME.
Big Crowd Sees New Haven Team Dow
 Naridau-

Meriden.
 The Meriden polo team came very near having shut out at the polo rink last night. Not until the last period did the wearers of the green manage to break their ducks eggs, and save themselves from a washout. The New Haven team started in with a winning gait and kept it up until the last. It was the old team and 1t was one of the old time games that they played. In the first period the Meriden boys hard ly ever got within reacn of Mallory's goal, the New Haven man only being called upon to save three times. But how vastly different 1t YVES at the other end. Spencer and E. Gavitt kept up a continual bombardment against Kerwin, sending in no less than thirty five balls, all of which he cleverly held at bay but two. Tn the second period Meriden showed up no better, they being utterly unable to pierce the home defense of I. Gavitt and Jordan, while the New Haven rushers kept up an al most incessant fusilade on Kerwin. In this period E. Gavitt sent in three stingers, which all the goal tenders in the world could not have stopped Spencer was putting up very swift and dangerous game, but was not so successful in landing them in the net as the big fellow. Meriden scored an easy goal just one minute and two sec- onds from the start of the last period. The next eight minutes play was all around the visitors goal, but it was almost impossible to get them past Kerwin. The last goal was scored by Purcell, who evaded Mallory after some neat play. Kerwin's game was rec ord one for stops, having eighty-one in number, and but for his fine play Mer- iden would have been terribly slaugh- tered. The New Haven team to man played star polo and were continually cheered by the crowd as was also Ker- win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
OFFICES,

92S CHAPEL street, corner Temple. one or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; steam, gas and water. E. VALLEY, fe14 It 928 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
DO YOU PAINT i?
ACTUAL FACT.

MEN are paying less for the balance of our Horse Blankets and Robes than we paid. And they're beauties. Winter gone? No, and there are others.
 IIINSLEY X LIGHTBOURN, fe19 21 23 Blanket Bargalners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
WANTEll

AN honest and intelligent office boy. from l4 to F. Address in own handwriting. fe18 If HONESTY, This Oface.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

WANTED, POSITION by young lady stenographer; ex- perienced Address M -sS fe1S 2tS x Cnurtor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
WANTED.
WANTEI

TO rent, nine to ten room house wi+b a,r modern improvements, in a good locality
 at cost Of $450 to $500. Address ielJ It" P O. R0X 1QQo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
WANTEIp.

A COMPETENT German, Swedish or Scotch girl, to do general housework
 fe1S 2t e76 WOOSTER SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
@eaI Estate.
TO RENT.

FOR SALE, 1000 SET Patent Stove Brick Every set warranted one year. Orders received d2 1y T0S STATE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

WANTED, A SITUATION by respectable girl as waitress or to do general housework; good fe17 St VI 1oo EAST PEARL ST. <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

The marshal to-day Identified one OF MS as as,
saiIants and promptly arrested MIN. ne
he tried tomorrow on q charge OF RESISTING "n
assaulting an officer OF the State OF fio'.u"
while the latter was in the discharge VI '
duty The colonel Of the regiment Will let ."e
law take its course, and the prospects are '''"'
the negro soldier will receive term Oh '"''
prlsonment in the county jail.
Two Cuban volunteers attacked two H'
can boys to-day who they thought were '."A
Ing fun OF them. One OF the Cuphns "'eu ~
run a sword through one OF the poys' p"' "
United States soldier jumped to the rescue "''N
turned the Cubans over to the police
The troopships Alamo and Comai' oi VIZ
Mallory Line; the Berkshire. Allegheny ana De-
catur H. Mile. Of the Merchants ana Miners
Limo and the Olivette. Florida and Mascotte Oh
The Plant Line are all at Port Tampa coaiihs'
and will BE ready by tomorrow morning 10 TAM
aboard the troops and supplies for the HIST e"
edition. ,. Aoor o-,,ed and
Two thousand Cubars have been armed an -,
confined bv the Government. ana VIII go WIN
~ troone In cuba. They have their own OF
ecors ard will join Gomez as soon as possiple
af,cr their arrival The hour OF departure 10 ~,
known Four more regiments or arlniei! an, ~
four Of infantry are expected mere 10 ,ah, wy.
nIoces NJ troops that viii go away Inc Pa Pa
troons Of Florida have been ordered 10 ihoo"'"e
at Tampa next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

IN IMPORTANCE the shipments TO the United states
were Is per cent OF the total 10 all points.
In a previous report. dated February 10, MT Will
Jams said that Manila had just passed through a
most devastating fire. the total loss being s-'ooo-
600 The city would have been destroyed had IL
not been for the splendid service OF an American
fire engine brought from Seneca Falls. y. y.
In another report Mr.. Williams gives the railroad
and ocean steamship facilities Of the philippines.
Tho main railroad from Manila Is hrst-class hav-
ing steel rails stone cuiverts and Enghsh engines
which make forty-fve miles an hour. There are
four steamship lines TO Hong Kong and monthly
line from Manila 10 Liverpool
Resides these direct reports from the lmteu
States Consul the State Department also has
gazcttecr published at Hong Kong which gives
fun account OF conditions In the Philippines. II
shows that by the last census the population oi
Manila was 49, 600 natives 81 900 Chinese 400 span
iards and go Europeans other than Spaniards. lHe
town is made I'D OF low buildings rs the people arc
in constant dread OF earthquakes. one or THESE
convulsions killed three hundred people. and the
las, one in 1850 wrecked most OF The town Ine
city proper is within walls whore the Government
buildings are located. The residence and business
portions are I'm the suburbs. The Escotta IS inc
main business street. and is lined with European
stores and bazaars The Rosario is lined with 'hi-
nese shops There arc SIX ialy papers. three
banks a mint a Chamber % Commerce and COM
pcte electric Hight and telephone plants. The Mexi-
can dollar IS in general use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD

There holiday at the Navy Yard yester'
men ot the Ncw-York Naval Reserve yesterday
from their trainlng-ship the New hampshire 70
the auxiliary cruiser Yankee. watch IL lying AZ the
coal dock In the Navy Yard. For some days the
men have been working board the Yankee. and
returned every evening to the New Hampshire but
now everything IS In order for them 20 remain on
board the vessel and sail with her on Saturday
night TO join the Northern Patrol Squadron.
The work OF mounting the guns on the Prairie
s,ill going on The main battery will consist o. tea
s-inch guns and the secondary battery Of four
6-pourd rapid-hre guns. This will make ne
Prairie more formidable than the Yankee as the
latter's main battery IS made up Of 5-,nch guns
Captain BrOwrson. Commander W Butler Dun
can and ten other officers OF the New-York Naval
Reserve were entertained AT dinner on board the
Yankee on Tuesday evening
Up 10 noon yesterday no orders had been r.
ceved at the commandant's office regarding the
Menocal court martial. which should begin at ths
Navy Yard to-day The Court is ordered 20 con-
vcne IN Building No. at p. nj. The officers Of
the Court are Rear-Aimiral 4 r. Benham. retired
Captain Edwin Snepard. Captain IL. F. Picking. re-
tired Captain A. T.. Reid. retired: Captain Yates
sterling, Captain Thomas Nelson. retired Com,
!nlnder g. H. Duran, retired. and Commander w.
IL. Newman. retired.
Some OF the examining boards which were formed
NO for the examination OF volunteer officers fo'
the line and stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES.
THAT OF THE UNITED STATES EXCEEDS TIKI
AMOUNT FOR ALL OTHER CoUN.
TRIES COMBINED.

washington. May 4-The understanding Mt the
State Department s that Consul Oscar F. Williams
who was at Manila until the recent war began is
now aboard the flagship Olympia. In Manila Har
Dor. having accompanied Commodore Dewey from
Hong Kong so that adv>es may come from him
70 the State Department well from Conno-
dore Dewey to the Navy DepaFment a mail re-
port from Consul Williams reached the State De-
partnent recently. under date o. Manila February
e. u gives fll description OF the Philippine
Islands their resources. tho growth % American
trade etc. and will be incorporated in the next
volume issued ny the Bureau Of Statistics OF the
State Department. Mr. Williams. in his report
says:
LOCAL and Europcan authoritiss 20 estimate the area
and their population at I5Coco The island Of
Luzon. on which the city o. Manila Is situated. is
population OF 10000 and the island Of Min
donoo is. nearly !, not quite as large There are
the population Of the Philippines may he formed
when i is stated that the six Now England states
and New York. cw-Jorscy. Delaware and Mary
land have 10 per cent less area and population.
Mr. Williams says that twenty-five consnlates
representing the leading commercial countries Of
the world arc established n: Manila He adds the
surprising statement: The volume Of the export
trade coming under my official supervision equals
that % my twenty-onc consular colleagues com
bined."
He then shows In detail how the trade O, the
Philippines with the United States exceeds that Of
all other countries combined. and Is growing at
remarkable rate As indicating tho extent OF this
trade. he says: To-day have authenticated In
voices for export to the United States amounting
70 NBOB"
He says tho exports to this country average
10000 a month The report states that 2l6.00D
bales OF hemp exported In the last three
months or these 1872 went to the United States
and 5000 10 Great Britain ana other countries
Mr.. Williams shows from this that the United
States has C+ per cent OF the export trade from
the Philippines. as against 80 per cent for Great
Britain and other countries. Last year the in
crease OF shipments to the United States was 133-
900 bales and the decrease TO Great Britain 22O0
bales. lie adds: "Of increased shipments from the
Philippines those to the United States were 81 per
cent greater than to all other countries combined"
He also gives details OF the large shipments OF
sugar. cigars. tobacco. woods hides shells INDIGO
and coffee. In the item OF sugar. which Is second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

would be less illness in the world. Unfortunately
the demands Of modern civilization will permit voiy
few TO live this ideal heallhful life
Many men have 10 pass the day shut Up in Offices
and stores. and the nights i'll close apartments in
crowded cities They get little out door exercise
One OF the results of this unhealthy scdentary living
is the awful prevalence OF that dread disease
sumption One sixth Of all the deaths each year arc
due to this relentless enemy Formerly physicians
pronounced this disease incurable II Is genci-
ally known that there is n marvellous medicine that
for the past thirty years has been curing consunp
ton almost without failure. 1t is Dr. Pierce $
Golden Medical Discovery. II cures oS per cent Of
all cases of consumption. bronchitis. asthma laryn-
gifts and other diseases Of the air passages II is the
great re builder 1t tears down. carries off and ex
cTetes old inert tissues and replaces them with the
firm tissues of health. II restores the lost appetite
and makes the digestion perfect.
-Four wears ago had attack OF grip that lcn nv
throat and lungs i'll bad condition" writes Mrs. Mary
Hartman of 900 IIarker ST Mansfield Ohio. The doc
tor said had disease Of the throat and bronchial tubes
continued to grow had pain in the upper part Of
my chest and severe cough which grew at night
and IN the morning with heavy cxpcctoraton would
cough up nattery scabs after which, would experience
burning and snait:nR sensation IN throat took the
doctors prescriptions without number but they did
good took bottles OF cod liver oil and
a. ever ] then took five bottles of Or Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. and three OF the Tclles began
Improve every WY and ENJOY good health and have
taken no medicine ior over Dix months."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TAMPA TROOPS TRAINING.
THEY PRACTISE THROWING Up ENTERTAINMENTS
TRANSPORTS READY FOR CUBAN TRIP.

THEY PRACTISE THROWING Up ENTERTAINMENTS
TRANSPORTS READY FOR CUBAN TRIP
Tampa. Fla. May tSpcciaO While mo-
mentarIly expecting orders ~ embark for Cuba
the soldiers now In their camps in Tampa and
vicinity are getting considerable experience in
marching through sandy country and drilling
In the various formations. The LIST Regiment
Of Infantry makes a two-me march every
morning. equipped in heavy marching order.
The heat Is the cause Of much discomfort to the
soldiers. bat they are only getting foretaste
Of what they may expect when they get to Cuba
The 9th Regiment formerly os Fort Thomas
kentucky. and the 18th. formerly Of Columbus
Ohio. had an experience that the men did not
appreciate. The men were ordered to practise the
emergency entrenchment drill. This consisted
OF digging entertainments with their knife bayo-
nets tin cups cooking utensils or anything that
they could get hold Of In short time the
work was completed to the satisfaction of the
officers In charge. The embankment thrown up
In front Of the trenches would have afforded
ample protection from Spanish bullets.
Every regiment In the various camps IL given
a drill OF some kind every day. At Port Tampa.
where the cavalry and artillery nre stationed
the drilling goes almost continuously. The
colored troopers splendid horscmen. and
show off to great advantage. The colored In
fanry, stationed In Tampa and vicinity. have
made themselves offensive to the people OF the
city. The men Insist upon being treated as
white men are treated and the citizens will
not make any distinction between the colored
troops and civilians
Early this morning the City Marshal Of Fort
Brook badly beaten by a party of negro
soldiers after lac had arrested one VI the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TROTBLE FOR 4 BRITISH CON H.
UNEXPLAINED CALL OF TWO WARsHif' "a
SANTIAGO DE CUBA

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
,--,.., 400 nv the Associated Press)
1,rcs,or Jamaica May 4.-Trouble or mos'
.,.,,a ,,,ure is threatening British interests
~ Santiago de Cuba The British th'ru -c'aS'
.,,o. po,r, 4. now there and within twenty
,orr bours the British third-class cruiser faiias
and tie British sloop Alert VIII propap's i''
low her The Alert. II now appears "ds u"
COMMANDED TO Santiago de Cuba by the reai''
ard tho Alert was sent back with dispatcheS
rag,raed by the British Consul as being 100 I'M
norta,t 10 trust TO the censored cable lhese
a,sr,tches were cabed to London by the
Colonial authorities here. The Alert VIII return
70 Santiago de Cuba with the Pallas now NJ
Port Antonio.
The Colonial authorities are absolutely reu-
cant "a 10 the contents OF the dispatches ana
the reasons for the movements OF the warships
but tho story told the Associated Press CORE
spondent at the Jamaica Club to-day was that
IN. R-,tish Consul. Mr. Ramon IF. ". Rams
den y. had been attacked in the Consulate oy
,roh vbereupon he fell on the crowd. killed
Standard and has been imprisoned. These state
,ncnts however are not verified. Mr.. ramon
I. a partner In the firm OF Brooks Brothers. and
4, regarded as a man OF vigorous character.
Later-It is reported that the trouble at San
tiago de Cuba has been settled The britlsn
warship Pearl has arrived at Port Royal. ana
though her officers entirely retcent. II ~
believed that the trouble Is not so serious as
reported at the Jamaica Club. The Pallas Is
still Mt Port Antonio.
There is no further light on the occurrences
at Santiago de Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

West for the use OF naval vessels near that base.
The docks are OF $500 tons capacity. and viii
therefore take In all the smaller cruisers and auxil'
larry vessels UP 10 ships the OF the Cincinnati
and the Raleigh The battle-ships and hrsi-class
cruisers. we'll a. the double-turre'ed monitors.
are too large Tor these docks. and will therefore
have 70 come far north Port Royal or Nor.
folk II IL becomes necessary 10 take them out OF
water for work their submerged sections. II 10
not believed. however that their detachment from
active duty for this purpose Will be- required IN the
immediate" future. their force OF divers keeping
their hulls clean enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
MANILA CABLE STILL USELESS.
40 FURTHER NEWS or WHAT Is GOING on l.
TIE PHILIPPINES.

40 FURTHER NEWS or WHAT is GOING ON IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
London May 4.-InGuiries at the office OF the
Eastern Telegraph Company show that at noon,
London time. the Hong Kong Manila cable was
still interrupted.
The reported surrender Of Manila. while prob
ably true. is yet conjecture
Madrid May 1T Is believed in Spanish
circles here that a vessel belonging TO the fleet
of CommCdorN Dewey has succeeded in lifting
the cable in Manila Bay. connecting with Hong
Kong. but he Commodore has not been able TO
use IT, as he did not have with him the neces-
sary Geographic apparatus There is no con-
firmation OF this story.