davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26

In accordance with NJ. Yancey's opin-
ion Auditor Davies will try To get per
manent homes for the two Davis chill
dren now at the poor house. ana he is
looking for some one To adopt them.
They are bright and good children. The
boy is ) years of age and the girl 2.
Both their father and mother deserted
chem,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
GLAIRYoYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, NJ. D. Home ~ High
street near Grown. Consultation on Medas
cal, Personal and Buginess matters, $l00
without medicine. Specially, womenss an.
eases. Readings Of absent friends, either
medical or business, from letter, photo, Or
M, i to 5 p. M, and evenings Sundays 10
to 1. Glass, Fridays 8 o. m. M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to the order of the Superior
Court sitting In the County of New Haven
on the 9th day of May, 1898, will sell at!
Public Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of June
New Haven, the equity Of redemption II all
the real estate and machinery Of The New
Haven Chair Company, whereof Isaac N.g
Damn, of said New Haven, Is Receiver under
the appointment Of said Court. n
The real estate consists Of fourrstoryj
brick factory building, with two-story brtekl
additions standing upon tract Of land
having a frontage on Orange street Of about
forty (40) feet, and upon Audubon street ct
about forty-seyen 40 feet together with
one wooden dwelling house standing on land
ADJOINING, and having frontage OF about
fifty two (52) feet on Audubon street. said
premises are bounded southerly on land Of
the Northampton Division OF the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
The machinery located on said prenniSeHt8
and to be sold In connection therewith, may
at the office Of the Company, No. 81 Aqdns
bon street, where detailed invent0fy
thereof is on file. to which references may
be had. The equity of redemption In said
real estate and machinery is to be sold
subject to sundry membranes thereon III
be made known at the time OF the sale and
concerning which information may be had
upon application either 20 the Undersigned
or to the Receiver.
I will also sell at public auction at thu
same time and place all stock, materials,
parts Of chairs and bicycles, and finished
chairs and bicycles then ON hand and undiS-a
posed of belonging to said Corporation.
EDWARD G. BEECHER,
| je10 10 IA COMMITTEES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

BOSS Buckeye Mowers, chain gear, or orr
ginal cog gear improved. Both have
roller bearings Both are modern, clean
cutting, light running machines No better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

A committee of ladies was present at
the Charities building, 200 Orange
street, from o'clock Saturday after
noon, to receive contributions to the
D. A. r. for the relief of wounded SOL
diers in the war. All sorts Of canned
goods and sealed foods, as well as hos
pital supplies. such as abdominal
bands, hospital shirts, mosquito net
ting, negligee shirts and slippers, are
needed. The committee will be on hand
this morning from 10 to IL to receive
goods. Several ladies have volunteered
to do sewing for the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
1ITME ~


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JUNE 10.
SUN SETS, 7;s5 1885 G5O
MARINE LIST.
,Sx6M PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sS61fM
ARRIVED.
Sch Bayard Barnes, Mehaffey, PhiIa; coal.
Sch %. H. Weaver, Falklnburg, Phlla.
sen Hattie V. Kelsey, Rulon, Phila.
CLEARED.
Sch Bessie Brown, Phillips, Norfolk.
Sch Onward, Miller n. Y.
Sch Atlas, Harris, N, Y.
Sch Carrie Easier, (Br.) Page, N. Y.
Sch Sarah Ellen, Murray, N. Y.
FOR RENT,
AT 10 Whitney avenue, pleasant rooms on
second floor; references required. je11 If
FOR RENT,
A FURNISHED T-room Cottage, West
Haven; oath houses, pier.
je1o # A. D. PERKINS, 10 Center ST.
AUCTION SALE.
AT Idlewild Cottage, Beach street, near
Campbell avenue, Savin Rock, Tuesday,
2;sQ p ?. m; Iron 2, Bedsteads, Mattresses
je13 2t II. B. MALLORY, Auctloneer.
MANIFOLD CYCLOPEDIA,
COMPLETE set, so volumes, nine dollars.
jel1 ~ 90 GROWN ST
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER cures Bright's
Disease. Pamphlets on application Pro-
prietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va. oawtt
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
FIRST GLASS residence, with barn, loca-
ton best in city; terms to suit purchaser.
HINMAN'S AGENCY,
je8 It 314 Exchange Building:
HOME COMFORT.
GOOD Wire Window and Door Screens ex-
clude flies and admit cooling breezes Our
ready made and order service is on time,
up.to-date, and down to easy terms. Re-
LiSsLEY & LIGHTBoURN,
je11 IS Is 80 and 80 Broadway.
FIELD PIECES.
BOSS Buckeye Mowers, chain gear, or ORR
ginal cog gear improved. Both have
cutting, light running machines No better.
je11 u 10 LlNSLEY & LIGHTBOURN.
KICKED AND KURED.
THAT'S the condition Of your heaviest
mown grass after the Tiger Tedder has
cantered through it. Break? No, it's
+ all steel. No horse killer, either.
je11 - Is LINSLEY & ,LIGHTBoURN.
RAIN MAKERS.
WHITNEY Hose 10 cents foot Salton-
stall Apply II cents foot Wintergreen
Apply Is cents foot. Free coupling and
patent spray nozzle. Connect with water
main. turn faucet and storm the lawn.
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN,
je11 10 10 Lawn Hosiery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
Earos.ols.

The seasons full supply of fancies
and staples all spread out for you
choosing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

LADY experienced as double entry book
keeper desires position. FIGURES
je10 It's This Office. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

Nomen's Jackets.
A bunch of four racks that have got
to move quick.
Many of them sample or model
Jackets. in fly front and REFERS; some
blouse fronts.
We do not mince the reductions,
but plunge out - at $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $500.
There is lots of Jacket weather
ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

Hundred have been sold last week,
and yet the stock seems full as ever.
"Do you expect to sell them all ? ;"
they say.
SURE. The new prices this week
on them will make great inroads-
S3.75, $500, $500 and $500 are the
new prices, but you must see them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
SOM our THE BUsINEss.

Mrs. NJ r. Cousins of TIA Temple
street has sold out the entire stock of
fine art needle-work novelties and
stamped linens to Mr.. M. Bremen, mgr.
for the City auction rooms. The stock
will be on sale Saturday, June IL. Great
bargains in store for lovers of fine
goods; so cents on the dollar will be the
prevailing price. je1O st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
miscellaneous.
Patent stove Brick at any stoYs.
1000 REsTDAHuIAs.

1000 BEST DAHLIAS.
cents each; year Fay's Currantas 41400
dozen, $3.50 hundred; 1900 one year QaIs
Privet at $3.50 per thousand; best Carpetsl
Edging, and Bedding Plants. and all kfnd4|
OF nursery stock very reasonable; lawns and
gardens improved and cared tor; landscapA
work a specially. CONWAY, West Rocn'
Nurseries, Oil Orange street. apz0 Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
You've
Been Planning
vOur Summer Outin,

your summer outing
for months, perhaps. This is to
remind you of one of the most i'm
portant little points to be consid-
cred.
Our city customers who leave
town for the summer order their
supplies fromus. Those who have
country homes, the campers out,
and those who board at seashore
and mountain houses. Fare at the
average summer resort does not
equal that of the home table. Those
little things, the odd things and the
delicacies to which one becomes
accustomed at home, are frequently
missing. Theresa way, however,
to secure them. Come in here,
freight them to your summer adj
dress or pack them with your lug
gage. In word
Make up a List of Our Goods
and so have what you want with
out paying Hotel or Country Store
prices.
On reasonable order
we prepay the freight.
1zuGMAL@@e
3SI State st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
Wusl1n Nnde1wear.

The sales last week were phe-
nomenal.
We extend the sale for the present
week and every advantage Of last week
may be secured.
Twice year only do we give you
this grand chance for money saving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

Every woman in New Haven should
hear DR.. r. C. Flower in his new free
lecture to women only at Warner hall
this afternoon. You cannot afford to
miss it, if you are interested in your
own welfare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

JANITOR and wife, no children, strictly
sober; care of fine Flat House. Rent
and Gas free for service Call
je3 If TAT STATE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13

Competent bookkeeper with good
references desires position. Small sal
airy accepted. Address Accountant,
Journal & Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
s9There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. ptsr nlty Hsii stnr.. 159 Church St.
Jucklins. Sale of seats opens Tuesday Prices $15O, $1 and 75 cents.
Grand Opera House. "UNKNOWN."

Last night good sized audience wit messed the performance of the sensa- tional melodrama Unknown" and the many applauses and stormy outbursts of the audience at the strong climaxes of the play proved that this drama is always in popular favor, and last night especially so. The company, which is one of the strongest that ever present. ed this drama, played their parts in a most artistic manner, making the per formance thoroughly enjoyable. MT Weller in the title role was at his very best. Miss Hyland in the part of Bes- sic was excellent. MT. Knowles, the villain of the play, acted his part with care, never overstepping the character of a gentleman. Miss Maude Scott made herself popular with catchy songs and dances. Miss Estelle Keene as Jimmy deserves special mention for her good work. All other parts were in equally good hands.
 Unknown" will be presented this af- ternoon, and Passions Slave" is the attraction for tonight. Reserved seats at the matinee 10 cents, 15 cents and 25 cents; night prices 10 cents to 50 cents.
 PULSE OF NEW YORK"
 The attraction at the Grand opera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
Polls Wonderland Theater.

''The first shot fred" War at hand sure, and the first scoop fine prize for Uncle Sam. No wonder the people are excited and are flocking to the Won derland to see the vessel that did it. They are all there in biograph pictures, and the sight is thrilling one. There is also the Vizcaya
 The vaudeville show is headed by Dean Edsall and Frank Keenan in their clever comedy "The Two Rubies," which, in that line, is the hit of the season. The Brothers Damn, the ath- letes from Berlin, are the greatest ever seen in the house. The olio includes Walz and Ardell, the Clover Trio, the Brilliant quartet, Lowell and Lowell and saville and Stewart. Biograph shown at 3, 5, S:30 and 10;30.
 The biograph, owing to the great de- mand for war news, will be retained another week, with a new set of views direct from the seat of war John Fox and Katie Allen will head the vaude- vile show.
 Prices 1Oc and 20c; ladies in the af- ternoon, 1Oc Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
NO EXCUSE FOR THE DECLINE IN
 RAILWAY STOCKS.

Except Possibly the Want of Nerve-The
 Earnings Have Been Encouraging-Ju
 Occasion for Advance in Wheat.
 New York, April 22.-R. C.. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: There is no excuse except want of nerve for decline in railway stocks when earnings have been 14.3 per cent. larger than last year for the first half of April and AS per cent. larger than in 1882, with railway ton mage eastbound from Chicago about 10 per cent. larger than In 1892. Neither are clearing house transactions gloomy. The weeks payments were S3.6 per cent larger than last year and 63 per cent. larger than in 1892 The specula- tion In cotton and wheat has establish ed higher prices and apparently with out much aid from banks and the ag- gregate of commercial loans has been considerably reduced though loans on commercial paper are still very small.
 In no aspect can the wheat market be considered without finding just oc- casion for a material advance in prices, which has been 7.25 cents for the week. The exports were for the three weeks of April S,3S9, ,492 bushels from Atlantic ports against 3,58S,170 bushels last year and from Pacific ports 2,529,62S bushels against 712,771 for the same weeks last year. The exports of corn during the same three weeks have been Ii, $40, ,iS8 bushels against 10,221, ,161 bushels last year, which is strong evidence that the demand for wheat is in no sense ficti- tious.
 With 10000 tons Bessemer iron sold at Pittsburg for $10.40 and with deal- ings in gray forge unchanged and sales of 30,o0O tons to car wheel makers alone at Chicago and 10000 tons at Eastern works of Pennsylvania, with some at the south for pipe manufacturers, the enormous production does not dimin- ish. No decrease in prices appears and the production continues practically unchanged at the highest point ever known, although in foreign markets the output is considered somewhat in excess of supply. Copper is stronger with heavy demand for consumption.
 The silk manufacturer has never been so prosperous and busy. The boot and shoe production this year has been the largest ever known by 10 per cent. and shipments from the east have been in April the largest on record ex- cept in 1885 Many works are about five weeks behind in their spring or ders, while fall orders are the largest ever known at this season and others are still coming forward in large num- bers. In woollens the heavy cancella- tions recently reported are mostly for deferred shipments. Tn cotton goods the resumption of work by several large mills has increased the output and the demand does not appear to have diminished. Though print cloths are at the lowest point ever known, sales are of considerable volume and there is at least enough demand for other goods to prevent any agreement of manufacturers as to a decrease of working capacity.
 Failures for the week have been 204 in the United States against 21S last year and 29 in Canada against 21 last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
NEEDS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Referred to in President Dwight's An
 nual Report

nual Report.
 The annual report of President Dwight was issued yesterday. It com ments upon the fact that only two more buildings can be erected upon the campus, thus compelling the selection of new square for future buildings. The Lampson bequest, now in litiga tion, will amount to at least $400,000. Because of the growth of the univer- sity the faculty must be sub-divided more carefully for the purpose of disci- pline and government. The president regrets that the system in the univer- sity compels young and competent in- structors to wait for so many years for well deserved promotion, and suggests that other things beside scholarship be taken into consideration in the choice of instructors. But the most interest ing part of the report is the outline of the scheme proposed by the corpor- ation for raising funds for the celebra- tion of the bi-centennial in 1901.
 It is proposed to build a great uni- versity hail. costing not less than s500,- 900, which will contain an audience room, seating not less than 5000 people, a dining hall and if possible, accommo- dations for university offices.
 Other buildings are proposed as fol- lows:
 A new front for the law building, $35, ,OOO; clinical building for the medical department, $100,000; additions to Pea body museum, $15O,000; biological labor atory for the scientific school, $15CO00; academic department buildings for the branches of mathematics, history, and political science, $100,000 each; two new dormitories for the academical depart ment, $100,000 each dormitory for the graduate department, s10O,OO0 art gallery and museum, $200, ,000; for pur- poses of instruction the plan also makes the following suggestions of fund to be raised in connection with the bi- centennial: Theological department, $20e,OO0; law school, $2O0,OoO; medical department, $100,000; professor of ar- chitecture in the art school, $60,000 to $75,OOO; graduate school, $225, ,000; aca- demical and scientific departments, S250,0O0; pension fund, 00,0O0; univer- sity fund, s200,O00; the observatory, s50,- 900; university library, s20O,0OO.
 It is proposed that altogether $1 1,500,- 900 be raised before October, 1901. The university hall is to be erected out of this.
 Librarian Van Names report shows that during the past year there have been added to the library by purchase 7,S40 volumes; by gift, 1885 volumes and 6,300 pamphlets. The library fund has increased s29,9S5 and at present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES REY-
 NOJbS

At preliminary meeting held re- gently by few of the friends of the late James Reynolds to consult about the proposed raising of a fund to erect a monument to the memory of MT. Reynolds, James P. Pigott was chosen chairman and David E. Fitzgerald sec- retary of the committee for the time being. These gentlemen have called a meeting to be held on the evening of Wednesday, April 27, at o'clock in -na-Gael hall in the Boardman building. All persons interested in the memorial to MT. Reynolds are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
NOT FOR FRIENDS.
Are We to Eat What We Don't Want.

-AEe tsb tO I1dt " uhl we Doh' " aHt,
 A famous physician in a late article on the subject of health, speaking par ticularly of the value of good digestion, says:
 Don't eat anything you don't want, even to please your friends.
 Don't be afraid of microbes; they will not hurt you.
 "A healthy condition of the stomach makes healthy skin and good con- plexion
 'Learn and practice good habits; they are easy and most pleasant.
 "A diet with an eye to acquiring flesh should consist of liquids-milk, water, but not coffee or tea; no hot breads, plenty of butter and cheese.
 "Above all, eat slowly and never ex- ercise until half an hour after meals"
 Another says: T have known weak eyes cured by leaving off coffee and hundreds of other cases of nervous troubles like kidney complaints, dys- pepsia, liver and heart trouble, and bowel complications directly relieved by the abandonment of coffee and the use of Postum Food Coffee.
 The alkaloids of coffee are a serious poison to many people and when one finds disease coming on, it is high time to stop the cause and take some natur- al food like Postum Food Coffee, which rebuilds the broken down nerve centers all over the human body. Ten days trial will prove the facts and furnish great relief to the sufferer.
 15 and % cent packages at grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
ONLY JUST BEGUN.
An Interesting Interview With G. I

An Interesting Interview With G. B.
 Bunnell Last Evening.
 G. B. Bunnell of the Hyperion thea ter was seen by a Courier reporter last night and asked if his season was not soon coming to close. The well known manager said: Please don't talk about ending a season especially here in New Haven. The season has only just be- gun here as it were. Early in the sea- son I was not favored with such fine attractions as like to present to my patrons, for reasons well known. Just see the bookings. The war drama, "Cumberland '61" is with us the last of this week. On Monday afternoon Josef Hofmann, the brilliant young pianist, comes, and on Monday evening Joseph Haworth with his splendid com pany will present Shakespeare's Mac beth;" on Tuesday Henry Miller of "Heartsease' fame will present "The Master" Thursday the sterling come dian, Stuart Robson brings his new play ''The Jucklins" and on Friday and Saturday Lewis Morrison will play his return engagement, producing "The Master of Ceremonies" and by special request on Saturday night MT. Morri- son appears as Mephistopheles in Faust" a part he has not played in New Haven for years. This is not a third of what is to follow, and yet peo- pie ask if the season is drawing near to close. I have many surprises yet in store for my friends, who have so faith fully patronized this theater during my management of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23

house next Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday is the farcial Pulse of New York" time-tried and popular drama, with an olio of specialties added, In this part of the Pulse" are seen Will liam A. Lang, singer and dancer, last years principal comedian with Han Ions "Superba;" Stella Mayhew, sou brette mimic and story teller; Thomp- sons Tots two little girls aged three and one-half and five years, who are said to be the hit of the performance; Madge Maitland phenomenal baritone singer; H. V. Bond, down-east Yankee speciality; Edgar Wan and Bernyce Stanton, comedy sketch artists; Goth am Quartette and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
TO WRITE. OF NEW HAVEN.

Frederick H. Cogswell, author of "The Regicides," has been requested to write a historical sketch of New Ha- ven to form a chapter in a volume which is to be published by G. P. Put nam's Sons The book will be called Historical Towns in New England
 Among the contributors are Edward Everett Hale, Colonel T. w. Higgin- son, Frank B. Sanborn, Edwin o. Mead, Katherine Lee Bates, Susan Coolidge and others of equal promi- hence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
oUrRAGEs AGAINST NEGROES.

Mass Meeting to be Held Here to Pro-
 test
 A mass meeting to protest against the murder of Postmaster Baker at Lake City, N. C., will be held in Zion A. M E. church at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The Rev. William H. Coffee will preside, and speeches will be made by Attorney w. Scott Miller William H. Ferris, the Rev. Mir. Powell, the Rev. MT. Folly, the Rev. MT. Ayler ex- Councilman Stewart and Captain James H. Wilkins.
 The purpose of the meeting is on the line of the recent gathering of colored men at Fanueil hall, under the aus- pices of the Colored National league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23

amounts to s306473. The library dur ing the year has bought some valuable volumes and letters from the collection of Colonel John Trumbull, the painter, whose paintings are now a very valua- ble part of the collection In the Yale art school.
 The total amount asked for irl ocn- nection with the bi-centennial celebra- tion is between $3,0OO, 900 and $4,00O, ,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION.

Hillhouse high school students at noon yesterday, initiating Yale boys paraded about the streets in the vicin- ity of the school building with street pianos, singing patriotic songs and waving flags. Instructor M. M. Marble spoke to the boys from the school steps In the course of his remarks he depre- cated the fact that war had begun and said that he was in a measure a Span ish sympathizer. This brought a storm of misses from the boys, and it was not until MT. Marble made an ex- planation that he was permitted to pro- ceed with his remarks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-23
RETURN RECEPTION.

Charming Affair in Warner Hall Last
 Night.
 A charming return reception was ten dered by the Cataumet club to the members of the Quisadas club and friends in Warner hall last evening. About forty couples were present, who tripped the light fantastic to the strains of Arpin's orchestra
 The programme was a popular one of twenty dances and was much enjoyed by all. The patronesses were Mrs Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. Edward Dillon, Mrs. c. Campbell and Mrs. Thomas Kenna.
 Among those present were Mrs. and Miss Mcguire of Brooklyn.