davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
FOR SALE CHEAP

the homestead of the late L. W filling, on Derby turnpike, midway between Derby and New Haven, containing 100 acres inn proved land; 12 cows, farm tools, hay, and houses in good repair. viii sell at great sacrifice to close the estate; terms easy. Enquire of MRS. L. W. .ALLING. Derby, Conn.,, or J. s. ALLING, Tyler City. ja22 2St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
4OGems. 10 Cents.

Dr. Agnews Liver Pills cure all troubles arising from torpor of the liver. Easy and quick-Banish Sick Headache-Purify the blood and eradicate all impurities from the system. The demand is big. The pills are little, easy to take, pleasant results, no pain 40 in a vial. 10 cents. Sold by D. A. Gessner, D. Hewitt X Co-56 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

HANDKERCHIEF WORTH $1OO.O0.
 The Paris people valued one of the lace handkerchiefs being shown in Nal ley Neely's fancy work exposition at $100.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
FOR SALE.

THE newly built and modern plant of the ture of Car. Axes and Heavy Forgings
 consisting of five Boilers, three Engines, one large Buffalo Blower, .Lathes, Tools. Hammer, , Triphammers, Shears, s Cranes. aGa Trolleys, Tracks, Cars, etc Everything complete to begin work at one, days no. tice. Side track connection, and water W. be sold at public auction to the high. est bidder on Wednesday, February 16fh
 at 2:30 p. m, For further particulars, call on or address FRED. c. LUM, Trustee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
9Mamts.

One Cent a Word for each insertion. i've cents a Word for full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

Get a Damn Reclining Go Cart for the baby from the Rattan O., 552 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
CHAS. B. MATTHEWMAN,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, S14, S15, S06 First National Bank Building, AZ Church Street. Resident Assistant Secretary and Attorney of the NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY
 of New York
 Executes Fidelity and Surety bonds and undertakings of all kinds. ja24 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
Education.
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWYK

School Of Music. TS1 Chapel Street.
 The only complete institution of this kind in Connecticut. Vocal and Instrumental Instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu- sical department of Yale. Office hours; 1 to and { to 5 D. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
LOST,

THURSDAY night, February 17th, fox terrier puppy, white with black spot on eral reward will be paid on its return to 520 WHITNEY AVE. Also reward will be paid for information leading to its re- covery. s. H. KIRBY, 520 Whitney ave- nue. or S22 Chanel stret fe23 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

WANTED, A SITUATION by a young girl to do light
 housework. Inquire at
 fe23 1t+ 252 CEDAR Sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, eis5 MooN sETs, HraH WATER SUN SRrs, 5:55 500 l;Ol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
WANTED.

. WANTEO. SITUATION by good cook and laundress, good reference from last place.
 Iez3 IT M This ()ffice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT,

1000 SET Patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. Orders received
 d2 1y 763 STATD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

FOR RENT. DESIRABLE flat, 5S7 State street. all mod ern improvements; steam heat; reasonable rent Inquire 79S. CHAPEL ST., ja2S If up one flight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
MARINE LIST.
AUCTION SALE

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the Managers will be held at Number l09 College street on Thursday morning of this week, February 24th, at quarter after 10 o'clock.
 fe23 2t SARAH E. CHAMPION, Sec'y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
WAN TED

WANTED, SITUATION to do general housework in small family. S04 CONGRESS AVE-, Iez3 It~ two flights iin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

WOMAN'S BAPTIST CONFERENCE
 The 25th Annual Meeting of the Womsn's Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference of the First Baptist Church of New Haven Thursday, February 24th, at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., with addresses by Mrs. Wheaton, Miss Partrlc, Miss Lizzie Hyatt of Boston, and Miss Clara A. Converse of Japan A large attendance is desired fe23 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
geal Estats.

TO RENT. DESIRABLE shop room; use of lathes, planers, machinery, and power; central.
 424 STATE STREET, ia29 I'm second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

FOR RENT. THE brick houses, 337 and 339 Orange street. CHAS. A. WHITE, fe14 If ca Church street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
FOR. SALE,

WHALLEY avenue house and lot 30 foot front Desirable neighborhood. An unu- sual bargain. Particulars of
 JOHN KERLEY, fell cod If 514 George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23
WALLINGFORD NEVIS.

Good Roads to be Made-Installation of Rev. James A. Clarke-Local Observance
 of Washington's Birthday-Of for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-23

FOR RENT. STORE, 71 Church street, connecting with store on Center street. fe14 If WHITE BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

[
 
 
  The child St. C. killing chds wholly arrested and his faculties a The little Wilkins of Hawthorne New
 
   He sent to tion has and he will a
  of
  
  condition of little mind
    and in
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

Bostonians as Yvonne in "The Serenade. r Miss Giusti was popular member of the Entre Nous for several seasons, and the club members showed their admiration and appreciation fer their gifted com panion by hearty applause and a mag nif1cent floral piece in the shape of a ladder with a star at the top, in which was studded, "Welcome-Entre Nous '' After the opera Miss Giusti was the guest of honor of the club at most delightful and elaborate supper at the Spreckels Cafe.
 Those in the party were: Herman H. Herzer, Edward G. Carrera. Robert F. Haight, D. T. Berry, William F. Hooke. Joseph Corbel, Arthur Hinton. J. J. Van Nostrand, Joseph F. Poheim Jr, Leo Pockwitz, H. E. Fischbeck, pr. A. J. Sylvester. William E. Brodersen, Clar- ence Musto, Dave W. Wise. Louis G. Schord. Jason Gould. A. R. Morrow, pr. J. W. Likens, Arthur Thornton, Vincent A. ONefll, Merit Robinson, Harold War wick, James F. Whitney, Sanford G.. Lewald. Hon. Frank H. Kerrigan. James M Goewey Jr.. George F. Heuer, Randall Phillips, pr. E. s. Fiske Fred Martens. pr. J. c. Stinson Mr. and Mrs. George D. Graham, MT. and Mrs. James P. Whit ney, MT. and Mrs. George w Lippman. MT. and Mrs. James Scott, Dr. and Mrs Giusti, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Giusti: Misses Haas, Prosek. Kingsford, MartIand, Herzer, Heppner, Poheim, Korbel. Musto' Pockwitz, Popp, Lipp, Leahy, Beniamin Bresse, McFadden. Hollis. Ludlorv Gruenhagen. Baker, Lewald. Babin. Hem, menway,, Phillips, Byington, Schroeder kaVanagh. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
WERE UNITED IN MARRIAGE. John Hanavan and Miss Ida Warn
 holz Welded Last Night.

John Hanavan. oldest son of J. H. Han avan, the capitalist and well-known con tractor. was married last evening to Miss Ida Warnholz. at the St. Charles Borro- meo Church, Shotwell and Eighteenth streets.
 The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and roses. Eugene Fftz- gerald was best man and Miss Marie Hanayan bridesmaid, while Mel kenefick acted as groomsman and Miss Hiss s.1as Maage were Messrs. Benjamin Crawford, Minor Lefty, Milton Bernard and Frank Du- mont.
 tired in an exquisite heavy cream duchess satin gown veil and wreath of or ange blossoms completed the costume. After the marriage rites had been per. formed the couple went to the home of the groom's parents, PIP Seventeenth street where a reception was held and the happy pair received the .soiI songratula Ia, tions and well wishes Of their many friends MT. and Mrs. Hanavan were the recipients of many beautiful presents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
IS PUSSY CAT
 A WILD ANIMAL?
Judge Campbell Will Have to Decide the Important
 Question.
It Has Been Raised in the Case of (
 Bone, Accused of Poisoning Cat.

The question as to whether cat is a domestic animal or a wild animal will have to be decided by Judge Campbell, who listened to an able argument on the subject yesterday afternoon by Attorney Nouges and Prosecuting Attorney Spin etti.
 A jury had been summoned to try the case of Charles Bone, of 1910 Steiner street charged by his neighbor, J. C.. Fredericks. with administering poison to his Maltese cat, or. according to the words of the complaint, with poisoning cat the property of another. Before the jury was impaneled Attorney Nouges, for the defendant, raised the point that as nothing was involved In the case ex- cept a question of law. the attendance of the jury was unnecessary. The jury was accordingly discharged.
 Fredericks gave his evidence as to be- ing the owner of the cat and to finding its dead body and tin dish filled with fish in Bones yard. Dr. Greedy had an- alyZed the fish and had found large Quan- titles of strychnine iii 1t. Dr. Greedy was not called the defense agreeing to admit that he made the analysis and found strychnine.
 Bone did not deny using the strychnine. as he said that Fredericks' cats were a nuisance as they destroyed the bushes in his garden and annoyed the neighbor- hood with their howlings
 Then came the argument as to whether a cat is a domestic animal or not At torney Nouges argued that cat was a fels natura, or. in other words, a wild animal and could not be claimed as the property of any one. He quoted num- erous authorities in support of his con tention. The Judge, after listening to the arguments, allowed the attorneys five days to file briefs and then he would render his decision.
 Bone Is not out of the woods yet. as Officer Hooper of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, who was present in court, said he would swear out a warrant for his arrest to-day on the felony charge of distributing poison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
THE BRIDE IS
 4 GRANDMOTHER The Klondike Weddino was a Well Managed Hip
 EOdrome.
Four Times the Bride was to the Altar A Short
 Honeymoon.

The bride of the sensational narr;oea that took place in the Mechanics, payi, lon last week as the drawing card of inc Miners Fair is the grandmother of. three healthy children, and the present nnatrie monial trip to the hymeneal altar Is only her fourth. Mrs. Frank Raymond. as she now is according to the laws of the grea f State of California, was known as Mrs Fannie Cook some years ago, and there are three young Cooks who lovingly call her grandmother.
 Since her first spouse, Cook and herself separated either in death or according to the laws of the divorce courts made and provided in such cases, a Mir Sleuter Wooed and won the hand of the fair and buxom widow Cook, but Sleuter's earthly career was nipped in the bud. death claiming him in the City and County Hos pital. His place was. however. soon oc cupled Tn the heart of the bereaved twice widowed lady by a MT. McAdoo. whose name the now Mrs. Raymond bore until she appeared before the footlights in the Mechanics Pavilion to wed William Ray mond, alias Miller, for and in considera- tion of the sum of $50 in hand paid. Ray mond. alias Miller, and the bushing each other when they presented them selves before the Rev pr. Ford to he united in the sacred bonds of matrimonv as they had just left the same lodging iiouoC, WucIc they ildQ Dccu stopping for six months, to go to the Pavilion.
 The couple has not returned to that lodging house since, as the landlady and the newly welded pair have not adjusted consequence which has placed the box containing the mechanical figures of Snowman Raymond, alias Miller, in the hands of the Sheriff pending a suit for the settlement of this room rent. Two trunks belonging to the grandmother bride are now under lock and key at her former residence. The honeymoon was of short duration. as the pair quarreled on their way from the Pavilion. What the trouble was is not known, but 1t was such as to cause MT Raymond, alias Miller, to jump out of the carriage and walk down town, only to again confront his bride in a Powell street. resort, where she was blowing off the foam from cooling glass of lager beer.
 This was the last time the newly welded couple met since. that eventful night when they received $50 each for their parts in the show.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
Rough Experience of Thomas J. Mccormick
 of Sacramento.
Assaulted in the Bar of the What Cheer House on
 Sacramento Street.
Warrants Sworn Out for the Arrest of the Night Bartender and
 Another Man.

Thomas J. Mccormick, visitor from Sacramento who is stopping at the What-Ch House on Sacramento street, swore to a complaint Tn JudSe Lows court yesterday for the arrest or John Doe Harris and Richard Roe OH the charge of robbery.
 McCormick's statement is to the ef- feet that Wednesday night he went into the Avalon Saloon on the corner or Clay and Kearny streets and had two glasses of claret In paying for them he pulled out a $20 gold piece, pesloes some silver. which he had in his pocket There were some men standing al the bar at the time. When he got to the What-Cheer House few minutes ldter and went to the office for the Key ol his room. Harris, the night bartender came I'D to him and asked him to come into the bar and have drlnk with mn.
 He did not want to go, as ne says He is not a drinking man, put HaTrlS pre- vailed upon him to go into the par. Several men were there, and he thought he noticed among them one or two who had been in the Avalon. lie had no sooner entered the barroom than Harris ora bbed him round the neck and two others held his hands behind his back He struggled to get free, but was knocked down by violent blow on the head. which rendered him senseless for a few minutes.
 When he recovered his senses he found that he had been robbed of the s2O gold piece and dollar in silver. He demanded his money back, but was told to get out. and fearing that he might be roughly dealt with he thought it better to leave and go to bed. Yes terday morning he complained to the proprietor of the hotel about being robbed, but as he could not get any satisfaction from him he went to the California-street Police Station and made a complaint there. He was told to go to one of the police courts and swear out warrants for the arrest of the men who robbed him, and he ac- cordingly did so.
 Mccormick showed big lump on his head as evidence of the fact that he had been knocked down. He declared that he was perfectly sober at the time of the robbery, and believes that the men who robbed him thought that he had more money in his pocket-book than the $21.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
NEW OPIUM FRAUDS BREWING. A. W. McPherson Is Said to Be Under Federal Surveillance on
 Account of His ProJects.

Those familiar with inside doings in Federal circles say that there is likely to be a sensation soon which will equal the stories of old opium swindles.
 A W McPherson, who was once ac- cused of swindling the Fink Butter Com pany and others out of large sums of money. is said to be king of new opium ring which is operating on a scale that runs to high figures A strange part of the story is a rumor that some well known lawyers and officials are involved in the frauds. and that the plans of the founders of the new ring are cunning and far-reaching.
 Seen relative to the matter by Call reporter yesterday McPherson said: 'I have not seen any opium since the Point Lazaro disaster of 1870. and all these rumors are wholly false. AS to my com plicity in alleged expeditions on behalf of the Cubans simply desire to say that I am an American citizen and I have a right to do as I please in such affairs. ''
 Some sensational developments in the McPherson opium ring are promised at an early date, as all the Federal officials are said to be on the alert.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
BEN HILL WILL HAVE 4 REHEARING Governor Budd Will Consider a Petition for Executive Clemency. Several Prominent off cials Are Now Interceding for the Mur-
 derer.

Attorney W. W. Foote. representing the murderer. Ben Hill, has secured a prom ise from Governor Budd that he will again listen to the evidence and consider a pe- titfon for executive clemency in the case.
 The refusal of the Supreme Court of the United States to grant Hill a writ of habeas corpus has been published hereto fore and by an order of the Superior Court in Oakland he is to appear on Wed nesday, the 23d inst, to be resentenced.
 It Is not presumed that the execution will be set for any time less than thirty days, and during the interim the Cover nor will again review the case. Much new evidence will be presented for his consid- eratiOn. It is said that several of the jurymen have expressed themselves as willing to sign the petition in favor of communication, and that Judge Osier of Santa Barbara and Senator White have written to the Governor in behalf of Hill. It is not known when the Governor will have the rehearing of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
Proposed Scheme to Util- ize the Garbage of
 the City.
Scavenqers Meet and Appoint a Committee to Make
 Inquiries.
They Object to Being Compelled to Pay the Charges to the Crena-
 tory Company.

The scavengers of the city are formu- lating a scheme to get rid of the bur den imposed upon them of taking all the garbage to the crematory, which they claim is not only serious loss to them, but also to the citizens gener- ally.
 The scheme is to form a syndicate to buy the swamp lands in Alameda County and reclaim them with the garbage of this city, It is believed that the lands could be got for almost a nominal price, being practically useless as they are at present. The garbage would be taken across the bay in scows,, which would be stationed at a con venient point on this side. The only thing in the way that looks like a stumbling block is the expense of un- loading the scows, but it is probable that some machinery may be obtained to make the work easy and inexpen- sive.
 A meeting of the scavengers was held a few days ago, when the whole ques- tion was discussed at length and a committee was appointed to make all possible inquiries and report at meet ing to be held as soon as they are ready The scheme is at present in an embryonic stage, but it is receiving the support of nearly all the scavengers, and 1t is expected that no great diff culty will be experienced in carrying it out.
 "The crematory." said one of the pro- motors of the scheme yesterday, is a serious tax upon us and upon the citi zens. I understand that the crematory people make a clear profit of about S400 per month and this money comes out of the pockets of the citizens. To meet the crematory charges we have to in crease our charges to the citizens, and now we have to assess poor man 40 or 50 cents month. when 20 cents covered the bill before the crematory was started. In other cases we have been compelled to charge more than double, so that you can see that the profit that goes into the pockets of the crematory people comes out of the pockets of the citizens. Our scheme is perfectly feasible. and we anticipate no great difficulty in successfully carry ing it out It will of course take lit tie time, but we are in earnest and mean to push it through as speedily as possible We hope to get some of the wealthy men in the city to take an in- terest in it from the fact that the lands after they are reclaimed will be of con- siderable value."
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
FOUGHT HE
 HAD 4 PIRATE All in One Breath Broad hurst Accuses and RetractS.
Made a Dash for a Play Stealer and Landed a Sou
 brette.
and How He Got Out of IL.

It is hardly probable that Farce Con- structor Broadhurst will make use of this little episode, but if he should he will find as good material in what hap pened to him as he has made use of in his latest comedy, What Happened to Jones'"
 It was all on account of MT. Broad hursts unswerving devotion to this latest offspring, and the tender care with which he surrounds his youngest child.
 Like the most solicitous parent, he keeps a jealous watch over his pet, and in every admirer, blinded by love, he sees a kidnapper anxious to rob him of his beloved one.
 However, if Actor Clarke had told BrOadhurst it would never have hap pened and the playwright would have saved his blushes and temper and the comedian have been deprived a good laugh and lost his only chance of ever growing fat.
 Clarkes leading lady, dainty Affie Warner, was threatened with laryn- gitis, and the comedian, so as to be prepared for all possible accidents, gave the part to Miss Hoff, a new ar rival who came direct here from Salt Lake. where she had been playing with the Salt Lake stock company.
 Here is the manuscript" said Clarke to the new conner, and tonight you want to come and sit in front and watch Miss Warmers business.
 The night came and so did Miss Hoff, and with her an escort armed with a pad and pencil to jot down the sou brette's business. Broadhurst came also. He cast his eye over the house, when suddenly his eagle orbs landed on the pad and pencil understudy. Broadhurst had often heard of Western pirates, and was confident he had landed one of Alex Byer's agents With hop skip and jump he was down the center aisle. In the excite ment of the moment he forgot all about Chesterfield and Brummel, and tapping the lady lightly on the shoul der in deep bass voice exclaimed, None of that madam. You can't steal my play"
 The soubrette blushed and ventured an explanation. One word led to an- other. and Broadhurst retired in dis grace with a face so rosy that a boiled lobster would have looked pale in com parison.
 No one now says Pirate" when Broadhurst is around.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
Will Give an Entertainment.

An entertainment and animatoscope exhibition will be given at Odd Fellows Hall this evening. the proceeds of which will be devoted to the benefit of the uniform and armory fund of Company D. First Regiment of the League of the Cross Cadets. An appropriate programme to be delivered in conjunction with the exhibition has been arranged, and will be presented by the best local talent pro- c1lrabie After the entertainment an in- dividual competitive drill will be held for medals The pictures to be presented by the animatoscope will include life-siZed moving picture of the League of the Cross HCadets on parade.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
The
 Spring Suits,

To-day uOe put you in touch With the very neUest of fosa1o11s ip tue doubJe-bre0sted s0cb, in the sinSLe-bre0sted sacb With it's double breasted. pest, and of course th0t garment for alI oc- cosions, tue cbtaUay in blGc6, mode from those fine English clay Worsfeds, but oW os fresh as O daisy. It's c royal selection Ue inUite you to pic6 from, and it's c Uery tempting price for hioh-class f0shions and the e.r- celIent n10nner in Wbich these 60rnoents ore tajIored. You may glue your t0stes Wide fancy, 1s t7,is noeans e seLecti on from 0n e.UtensjUe assortment. For pic6
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
Spanish Interpreter Appointed.

United States Immigration Commits s,oner North yesterday appointed A. de La Torre as official interpreter of Spanish for the commission. MT. de La Torre will assist in the examination of Spanish speaking immigrants from Mexican, Gen. tral American and South American ports. The gentleman held the same office under inc Administration of President Harrison. For the present office he was indorsed by members of the Republican State Central and County committees and by members of the Legislature of California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
Ironuois Club Bannuet

The Iroquois Club will hold it's four teenth annual banquet on Washington birthday at the Spreckels Cafe. Toasts will be responded to as follows: "The State" Governor James Fl. Budd; '"The City" Mayor James D. Phelan; Wash ingten." Frank T. Shay. Other speakers will be: Walter B. Stradley, Professor James H. Simmons and Hon. Robert Fer ral. + is expected that ex-Congressman
 ToWne of Minnesota will address the guests. Louis MetZger and Thomas J. Walsh are looking out for the arrange