davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
HO. FOR THANKSGIVING.

No one srudges the spending of money when full and satisfactory equivalent. is secured. It has been by their recognition this fundamental principle of all honest business that the H. B. Armstrong X Co. furniture dealers have established a reputation in this city and vicinity. Their furni- ture wareroons on Orange street are the largest and best in the City of
 Films. At this season of the year when Thanksgiving proclamatio are very much i'll evidence and all eyes are peering into the future to catch glimpses of Thanksgiving dinners, it is eminently proper that the present and prospective heads of families should pay visit to this store and look at the fine line of Thanksgiving furniture, dining tables, chairs, sideboards, etc. each an article a model of it's kind in design and workmanship. The firm al so carries an immense stock of carpets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
THEIR SILTER WEDDING.
Splendid Anniversary Celebration by
 MT. and Mrs. George D, Bone.


 About 150 representative Scotch cit izens attended the twenty-fifth anni- Versary of the wedding of Mr and Mrs. George D. Bone. The celebration took place at the family residence, 27 War ren street, and was splendid affair, The house was nicely decorated and presented very inviting appearance. The early part of the evening was spent in social intercourse, while the latter part was interspersed with sing ing of Scottish and ocular songs and with recitations by Mrs. George W. Bone, John c. Martin, T. P. Gillespie and Mrs. Nellie McLay. w. L. Andrew. life long friend of Mir and Mrs. Bone. in short but pointed address congratulated them on having reached the tweny-fifth milestone of married life. MT. Bone responded in happy manner in behalf of his family. One interesting part of the celebration was the presence of four generations. They were Mrs. James McLay mother of the hostess: Mrs. Bone, George D. Bone, jr., the clever polo and baseball player, and his little daughter, Helen Loretta. MT. Bone is the well known printer. He was for several years assistant fore man of the composing room of the Register, and later was foreman of the Union composing rooms for four years, and for a similar length of time at the Morning News. He is exceedingly pop ular among the Scottish people, and has been chief of the Caledonian club, twice chief of Clan Mcleod and was twice representative to the Royal clan convention. MT. Bone is at present editor and publisher of the Fiery Cross, the official organ of the Scottish clans of this country. He at present owns large printing office on Court street near State.
 MT. and Mrs. Bone were handsomely remembered by their friends in the way of presents. They were the recipients of an elegant lot of silverware. Among other things was a dinner set of 250 pieces, which was accompanied with q beautiful silver ladel on the handle of which was engraved the following: ''73- 9S., presented by friends to MT. and Mrs. G. D. Bone, November II, 1S9S'' The presents were so numerous that four large tables were needed to hold them.
 There were ten people present last night who attended the wedding in 1873. They were MT. and Mrs. McLay. MT. and Mrs. Peter Sterling, MT. and Mrs. John Perry, MT. and Mrs. John Brown, MT. and Mrs. Duncan McDon- aid. and Archibald Marshall.
 Refreshments were served in abun- dance and all present had delightful time. Among those in attendance were MT and Mrs. McPherson, MT. and Mrs. Mckenzie, MT and Mrs. McArthur, Mir. and Mrs. James Mustarde, MT. and Mrs. George Wood, MT. and Mrs. Ald-- rich of Bridgeport, Mir. and Mrs. Meikle, Mrs. Gray and Mir. Gibb of Providence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
PLEASING CONCERT

 Given at Plymouth Church Last Night. At Plymouth church last evening was given the first of a series of enter tainments that will continue during the winter. The programme last night was musical and literary in character the artists being Mortimer Howard, one of New York s finest tenors; Miss Marion Stearns teacher of elocution in Mt. Holyoke college; Donald McLane, the talented vlolinist, and Miss Annie Thomas, pianist.
 Tie programme follows: Reeitation-The Honor of the Woodn ......'... .......... .......... Murray Miss Stearns. Isong--La Serenata .Tosti
 MT. Howard. Recitation-The Obstructive Hat in
 Miss Stearns. |Song-Who is Sylvia?. Schubert MT. Howard. Flolln Solo ......................
 Donald McLane. Song-Come Unto Me ......... Coenan MT. Howard. Recitation-Selected ........ ........
 Miss Stearns IRecltation-Von Weber's Last Waltz '....'...'. .......... .............P Perry Miss Stearns ISong-Lend Me Your Aid ...... .Gounod MT Howard. Recltation-Fourth of July at Jones' N4lle '...'.'... .................Ho Holley Miss Stearns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
The Programme for Thursaay,s conee

Ahe FfOSamnle IOr 1hurSUay's NOhcSEA'
 The sale of seats for the Symphony course this year has been larger than ever before. New Haven has finally re- sponded to the call and the support this season promises to be adequate to the orchestra's needs. The large sale of course seats is very encouraging, Yes- terday there was great demand for sin gle seats for Thursdays concert. This is probably due to the interest felt in Miss Sara Andersons appearance here. Miss Anderson it at the present mo- ment the most talked-of young soprano before the public and as her success is equally great wherever she sngs, it does not look as though it was pa per- reputation. According to report, she has all the requirements of voice, temperament and beauty. IL shows great enterprise on the part of the Symphony manage ment to bring this singer here just at the moment when she is exciting such enthusiasm. She vii, sing Liszts 'Lorelei," arranged With orchestral ac- compartment for her big number, and later a group of songs with piano by American composers, accompanied by Professor Parker. One of these songs, ''I Know Little Rose,' is one of Professor Parker's most charming compositions
 This is the programme for Thursday: Joachim symphony No. 3, in r ma
 l5s. 19GI"in the Woods"-am Waldo op. Part In the Daytime.
 Impressions and Sensations.
 Allegro, F major
 Part At Twilight.
 (a) Severy, Largo; 4 fiat major.
 tb! Dance of Dryads, Allegro Assai;
 Poco meno Morso; A major.
 Silent rustling of the woods at night. Entrance and exit of the Wild Hunt with Frau Hole and Wotun. Daybreak, Allegro; r major, Miss Anderson '''''A ''''"' Ballet Music-From "Feramors" ,...s... tm Dance of the Bayaderes. = (bl Candle Dance of the Brides of KaShmire
 (cl Wedding Procession Three Songs with Piano Ia) "He Loves Me" e. W. Chadwick
 (b) Thy Charming Eyes .............. .se" N
 icj T Know Little Rose r A. M:poNs" Miss Anderson. - :" ~ Academic Festival Overture. Op. S0.. .......... .......... .Johannes Brahms ! This is a tremendous undertaking for | the orchestra, but Professor Parker was Justified himself in what seemed ipresumptuous choice on previous occa- sions and he will probably surprise again this time. It is an interesting ar ray and admirable in variety and con- trast.
 l Subscribers who have not yet located their seats are advised to give the mat ter immediate attention. Seats are go- ing rapidly and the sale of single tick cts which is now in progress, is likely to interfere with their choice This ap- plies especially to out of town subscrib- ers.
 Single tickets for Thursday may be had at the Hyperion box office for Sl, 70 and 50 cents. Course tickets to the five concerts are sold for $4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 11:15 a. m. Buy lot s1Oo. R. E. Baldwin.
FOR NOVEMBER II, 1898.

I1lSn water IO-Qdy, ll.Io i. Ill.,
 Buy lot $1oo. R. E. Baldwin.
 Foster Sanford attended the Yale Princeton football game Saturday in full uniform. He came over from Fort Meade.
 Mrs. George Beauman of this city is the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Augustus Bartholomew of Wal lingford.
 United States Senator Platt will, it is chamber of commerce banquet to-mor- row evening.
 It is just fifty years this Christmas since the first passenger train was run on the New York division of the Con- solidated road.
 The United States Whist club will hold their fortnightly meeting at the home of Miss Grace Unger on Division street this afternoon.
 It is estimated that fully 400 Water burians will be at New Haven Satur- 4Qdy IGAl lO dlleIlu IHG 1dlS-I1dEVdTu game. e.-Waterbury Republican.
 At Park chapel, Morris Cove, revival services are being held every evening this week at o'clock. Christian work CTS are invited to come and help. Take Chapel street car at State street at TEA P. m.
 Corporal Charles Freedman Chandler of Company L, Sixth Massachusetts, is visiting his father, c. R. Chandler, the well known Chapel street tonsorial ar tist. MT. Freedman has just returned from Cuba.
 The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Street Railway association will be held in this city tomorrow. The election of officers will take place and other business of importance will be transacted.
 Next Monday evening. November 2t, at 8 o'clock, Hon. Orville H. Platt will read a paper before the New Haven Historical society at Colonial hall The subject will be Negro Governors of Connecticut
 Detective DonnelIy of this city was in Wallingford yesterday morning looking for an Italian who had purchased a team and then sold it before the team was paid for. The Italian was found there working on the trunk sewer.
 Francis E. Taylor of the Union, who has been confined to his home for sev- eraI days with very severe cold which threatened to develop into pneumonia, was said to be improved yesterday and may resume his work in a day or two.
 
 Captain Daniel J. Carr of this city, who was at Guayama, Porto Rico and is about to go to San Juan to join his men, is a member of the United States Signal corps. He called here just be- fore going to Porto Rico to see his mother, sisters and his brother, Regis trar James J. Carr. He is in the regi- lnent with Lieutenant Colonel Glasford, who was at one time signal officer in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
FOOTRllLL.
Practice of the Yalo Eleven Yesterday
 Afternoon.

AaternOoMs
 All of the men who participated in the game with Princeton on Saturday last were in attendance at the practice of the Yale university team at the Yale field yesterday afternoon, and only two of them were not in football clothes, Those two were Captain Chamberlin and de Saulles. Chamberlin sustained severe bruise to his right leg just be- low the knee and it caused him to limp quite badly. He will, however, be in condition to play next Saturday. De Saulles' ankle is in bad shape and it is not thought that he will recover sutti- ciently to enable him to play any more this season. Allen played right tackle in place of Captain Chamberlin and Hubbell played end instead of Eddy. The latter was given considerable prac- tice in catching punts, and it may be the intention of the coaches to play him in the back field on defensive. He is fast runner fair catcher and might be able to return the ball on kicks, which none of the Yale men succeeded in doing in last Saturdays game. Then, again, he may be tried at half-baclS. This would be because of his ability to sprint, and he would be the running half.
 Ely was again worked at quarter and was just as successful as in the Prince ton game. It is thought by many that Ely will play quarter in the Harvard game. His work in the Princeton game was first-class and almost phenomenal when it is remembered that he had only been practicing a little over a week. Corwin and Dudley were tried at half. It is evident that the coaches intend to have the men play more of a running game and not attempt to make all the gains by line plays.
 Judging from the injuries which Dud- ley has received during the season and the little practice he has had in conse-
 quence, it does not seem altogether wise to attempt to play him. Corwin seems to be a bundle of nerves. At any rate, he plays a splendid game despite the fact that he has been in the hospital suffering with tonsiitis and later with | an abscess on his knee. He is a hard player and if he was in good condition | physically would play as good a game 1 as any one in the university.
 l Many people are at loss to under stand why Gilmore is not given more
 chances and more attention by the l coaches In the Chicago game his work was admired by all. He is speedy, a I good ground gainer, has plenty of weight, displays good Judgment and is | one of the best defensive backs on the squad. In stopping line plays he is un- 1 excelled. He would make a good mate 1 for Corwin, but the fates seem against l him and it is not thought that he will
 be given any opportunity to display his | ability.
 The university team lined up against
 the college yesterday afternoon, but the 1 whole time was devoted to the practice | of signals Mcbride did considerable | bunting to give the ends more experi- ence in getting down the field quickly. l The coaches out were Laurie Bliss '94,
 Heffelfinger '91 S., Brink Thorne '96 and l Winter '93 $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
PRINCETON STILL CELEBRATING
TAYLOR BREAKS A WORLDS REG
 ORD.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Major Taylor, the colored 'cyelist, to-day broke the worlds record on the board track at Woodside park He rode for the third of a mile record of 30 1-5 seconds made by WindIe at Chillicoth, O., in the fall of 1895, and was successful in his first attempt, making the distance in % 4-5 seconds. Taylor had quintuplet pacing. A stiff breeze was blowing down the back stretch. The pace was to all ap- pearances perfect, but was not fast enough for the colored wonder, who urged the riders to go faster. Later Taylor tried for the three-quarter mile figures of 10 held by J. S. Johnson, but the best he could do was Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
Tuesday. November l5, 1898.
NEW DY:ERvIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Auction "A Rosette Street-R. B. Mallory. Auction Al Orange Street-R. B. Mallory Antique Sale--219 Columbus Avenue. All Rents Free-E. Malley. Best Furniture -Bowditch Furniture O., Boston Grocery-New Goods-926 Chapel St Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure-DrugSists. Dents Gloves--James r. Earle. Dressmaking- Chas. Monson Co., Estate Alberta J. Ormiston- Probate Notice Estate Jane l. Washburn-Probate Notice. For Rent-Room, Power-W. ]. Atwater Hearing on Estimates-Rchard F. Lyon. Jack and the Beanstalk-Hyperion Theater New Haven Symphony rchestra-Hyperion old Valley Whskey-Rellable Dealers. Polo To o-night-Bow.ing Hall. Profit For You-F. NJ. Brown X Co. Thanksgiving H. B; Armstrong X Co. Thanksgiving-Th Edw. Malley Co. Thanksgivng--S. $. Adams.
 Wanted-Situation- Arch Street. Wanted-Situation- Arch Street. Wanted-Situaton-27 George Street. Wanted-Situation- Gilbert Street. -Situa ton-33 Beach Street. Wanted--Situation-11 Leonard Street. Wanted-Situntlon-64 ork Street. Wanted-Position-S Downing Street, Wanted-Situations- Sebald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
BLUES SOCIABLE.

The Blues Social club will give it's fourth grand concert and sociable at the Second regiment armory Thursday eeyning, December 1. Music will be furnished by Kilfeather's orchestra, and MT. Dunn will prompt. The com naittee of arrangements is: Private w. c. Dunn, Private T. D. Kennedy, Cor porals Gormley and Munson, and Ser eeant Doody. Thursday evening the company will elect a second lieuten ant to succeed Lieutenant Page, resign ed. Lieutenant Fenfeld of battery c and of the first divisoin naval battalion is talked of fer the position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
REGISTRARS ITEMIzED BILL.

Is Now Before the Board of Finance.
 The registrars of voters have at last filed with the board of finance itemized bills for $7635. They claim pay for a number of days work in each ward at S per day and also over that they worked 1So day in their official ca pacity. They also claim, besides this, $255 for their services in the Fifth ward where they acted as deputy registrars. Another item in the bill is s135 for the rent of fifteen rooms for polling places. The amounts for each ward are as fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
NO LE-PRINCETON FRESHMAN
 GAME,

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 14.-There will be no Yale-Princeton freshman football game this year. The New Haven boys insisted on playing on or before No vember F, thus precluding all chance of Princeton's varsity freshmen play ing in the game. As the present fresh men class has large contingency on the varsity the date was the impor- tant consideration. Instead of the Yale game contest has been arranged with the Columbia freshmen for November 16 at Princeton. The freshman team is lone of the strongest Princeton ever had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
FOUND A SKELETON.
Rabbit Hunters Out Lyme Way Ran
 Across One.

MiddIetown. Nov. 14.-Word reached here to-day of the finding on Saturday night by a party of rabbit hunters Ill upper Lyme of the skeleton ot man. The party was tracking a rabbit Tn secluded spot known as SheidoN Neck There was nothing about the remains to lead to Identification except portions of a check suit. About four years ago an Italian disappeared from Lyme, and the selectmen of the town recall this disappearance as a result ot Saturday nights discovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
SPRINGFIELD DEFEATS WATER

Springfield, Mass, Nov, 14,-Spring- field defeated the strong Waterbury team at the Auditorium tonight by the score of 9 to 5. It was a hard fought contest from start to finish. Spring field played her usual scientific passing game. The passing of Hipson and Con nell was the feature of the game. The score: Springfield 9, Waterbury D. Stops-Latham 16, Swords 21. Referee --Tibbetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15

George Wood, jr,, Mrs. Davidson, Miss Davidson, Mrs. Peck, John McPart- land, MT and Mrs, McClelland, w. Pat erson, MT. Menzies, Mrs. Logee, George Monroe, Miss Grace Peck, Burton Shep- hard, Mir Harris, MT. Rice, Miss Anna Bone, Miss Agnes Bone, Miss Mary Bone and Edward Bone,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Nov. IA, 1898, s p. m. Forecast for Tuesday, For New England and Eastern New York; Fair, northwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
Ehe1nmrmala Gnmrtcr

THREE MONTHS, $l. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CopIEs, 5 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15

Howe & Stetson'S Daily Store News. NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, Nov. $, 1898. Thanksgiving
 Sale.
 Damasks-An extra fine line of Damasks, in beautiful patterns, bleached, half bleach led and unbleached, easily worth soc. to 62Hc. the yard.
 Our price 4oc. the yard. One lot of silver bleached Dam- asks, in various patterns, worth S3c.
 67c. Napkins to match, actual value SI.7s. Sale price SI.4o. Other values in fine damasks are: $a.oo quality reduced to Sr.5o the yard.
 $1.6214 quality reduced to
 SI.33 the yard.
 $1.a5 quality reduced to
 ooc. the yard.
 $I.oo quality reduced to
 75c. the yard.
 S715c. quality reduced
 6oc. the yard. Also new line of handsome hem- stitched Damasks with Napkins to match at specially low prices. Napkins-One lot of all linen Nap kins, 55 size, handsome patterns. worth $I.oo the dog. 75c. the dog. One lot better quality all linen Napkins, $ size, worth s1.25 the doz. Our price osc. the dog. One lot of all linen, Eheavy and fine Napkins, $ size actual value SITS the doz. Reduced to Sl.5O. One lot of full size 34 Napkins, all linen, worth SI.67 the dog.
 Sale price, Sl.25 the dog. Pattern Cloths Wonderfully good values in Pattern Cloths, with borders all around and Napkins to match. These are of the latest de- signs and importation, and are sure to gain favor.
 Tray Cloths One lot of all linen Tray Cloths with fringe and open work, well worth 200.
 Sale price l2Ac. One lot of all linen hemstitched Tray Cloths with openwork, would be cheap at 25c. Our price loc each. Special values in Tray Cloths.
 15c. and soc. each. Crashes-One lot of all linen bleached and unb1eached Crash, never sold less than roc. the yard.
 Now 5 yards for 25c. One special sale of remnants of Crash of all kinds at greatly reduced prices.
 Towels One lot of fringed Towels with beautiful borders, never sold less than I21ac. Sale price, lOc. One lot of extra large size all linen Damask Towels, plain white with fringe, actual value 25c. 1 Sale price l8c. each, or for soc. One lot of all linen fringed Dam ask Towels, with colored borders, marked down from soc. and 67c. to
 371ac. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
HARVARD PRACTICE.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14.-The Har- yard football squad had thirty-five minutes secret practice this afternoon and the varsity eleven, urged by great i array of graduate coaehers, played an aggressive game against the second eleven scoring four touchdowns Reid made two of them and Boal and Bray ton one each. Most of the 'varsity's gains were made by steady, but short plunges, although Dibblae and Warren
 made a couple of long runs around the ends.
 While the play of the varsity was sharp and had considerable dash in it, the team work was as q rule poor and manuevres were raggadly executed. This was, however, partly due to the strength of the second eleven, whose rush line was reinforced by Talbot at left guard He outplayed Sargent, who took Burdens place at right guard on the varsity, and quite distinguished himself by his breaking through on the varsity backs.
 Lewis and Bouve the latter of last years team, coached to-day in football
 clothes, and among the others present were Dean, Cranston, Mason, Waters, Gray, Wrenn, Murchie, Wrightington, | Cabot and Shaw.
 | The practice will continue to be secret
 during the remaining two days and Thursday the team will leave for Meri-
 den, where it will stay until the morn- ing of the game at New Haven. PRINCETON STILL CELEBRATING. | Princeton, N. J., Nov. 14-The town l is still celebrating the football victory
 of Saturday and pictures of Poe "The l immortal end' are placed in the win 1 dows of nearly all the business houses.
 The varsity men, having broken train- i ing, went over to Lawrenceville this af ternoon to coach the eleven there for their game with Andover on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-15
Have 1t sentto You.

Have 1t Sentt 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-l5 cents week, 50 cents month
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-09-29
FROM STONEGA.

Correspondence Of The Big Stone Gap Posr.
SroxEeA, Va, Sept. 27.-An excursion
from Bristol right into Stonega over the
5. so. on Saturday, October list, Will
he the feature Of this week Our busy
little town is becoming so attractive that
everybody within a radius Of 100 miles -
DESTROYS of seeing for themselves what Il
going on here and so this excursion has
been arranged to accomodate the people 81
the Twin City, so that they may view the
improvements OF the white man.
Abingdon Preshytery met in Gate CITY
last week and the delegates from Stonega
were Rev. p. Rioseco and elder John
Adams, Jr., Who returned from their APP
pointments highly pleased with Gate CITY
and it's very hospitable people.
There is a good prospect OF forming
hrass band here this fall, as Mr.. Woods
formerly Of Virginia City. is employed
here aud is d good band master, having
trained bands in other places. The younI
men are enthused over the prospects and
are working like beavers TO form a.
organization.
Rev. W. ". Ruff, Of Tazewell, aud Rev
J. Waller, of Marion, stopped ia stoneeg'
over SUNDAY on their way from Presby
Ter, 10 the meeting. of Synod in Tazewell
and preached in the Presbyterian churc'
here morning and evening
DIR. Kelly and Rev. s. b. yaught wer
! visitors here on Tuesday.