davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
Heart Terrors

Vanish in 80 minutes under the magical
heart specific, and no case too acute to
be dispelled and absolute good health re-
stored. Mrs. Roadhouse of Williscroft o.,
writes:-"COld sweats would stand out on
me like beads so intense were the attacks
of heart disease. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart cured me, and to-day l know nothing
of the terrors of this trouble" Sold by e.
A. Gessner, +. Hewitt & Co.-53. ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
REV. JOSEPH H. TWICHELL

no Preach at the United Church Next
Sunday Evening.
Sunday evening, February 20, Joseph
H. Twichell of Hartford Is to address
the mems club of the United church
He will talk about Thomas Hooker
the Founder of Connecticut tracing
the influence of his religious and polit.
ical ideals. DR.. Twichell always re-
ceives a hearty welcome in New Haven
"A week later, February 81, DR.. Alex
ander Mckenzie of Cambridge, is com.
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
STICKS" ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Rosetta Lewis, better known as
Sticks" from the fact that she is lame
and carries two crutches, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Coonan
for theft Of So in money and a gold
watch from young man named Frank
Gallagher. The theft occurred in the
Richmond hotel and was discovered by
Gallagher when he woke up yesterday
morning. He complained to the police
and Coonan was put on the case by
Captain Brewer. He found the woman
and arrested her three hours after he
was given the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
A. 81. TERRY COMMAND.
Masnnerade and Social To.Nighl

A grand masquerade and social will be
given by General A. II. Terry Command
No. 3, Union Veterans union, this evening
In Veterans hall, 40 Insurance building:
music by Lenox's orchestra prompting by
McCabe. The grand march takes place at
$50 D. m. led by Liuetenant Colonel CAT
frey and Mrs. Mary Burgemaster, president
of the Women's Relief union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
COOPER, COOPER { Co.
U'TD.)
INDIA and GEYL0N TEA.
The finest tea the world produces. "
FOR SALE BY
MALLEY, Nicely & co,
Sample Cup Free.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Julia E., Wife of John w,
Plumb.
Sample Cup Free.

Plumb.
Mrs. Julia e. Wheeler Plumb died
yesterday, aged three years.
She leaves many to mourn her
decease. She was the wife of John W.
Plumb, the cigar dealer on Water
street, an old resident. The funeral
services will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock from the residence
of the bereaved husband, so Hill street.
Rev. DR.. Chadwick, pastor of Grace M,
E. church, of which deceased was a
member, will ofnciate. The interment
will be in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
AID LIBITUM ASSEMBLY.

Last night in Harmonic hall the Ad Lib
itum club, composed of young colored men
of the city, gave brilliant assembly About
fifty couples were present and enjoyed the
may dance to music by Wells orchestra.
L. W. Johnson was floor manager. An
elegant supper was served at u O'Clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
MRS. GEORGE W. CLARK.

Mrs. George w. Clark of Indianside,
Milford, died yesterday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ansel Nor
throup, in Milford Saturday, Mrs.
Clark underwent severe surgical OPP
Grafton for the removal Of a tumor.
She was forty-nine years of age and
widely known in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17

SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.
st. Paul's choir will assist st. Johns
choir in special musical service at st.
Johns church on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. The service win be especially in
tereSting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17

DIRECTIONS.-Take half usual guam.
tlty. See water BoILs. Steep FIVE min
ntes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-17
New Haven Steamboat CO,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Daily ServiGe

W IN EIV aHhA1VGENE EMF.
Daily Service.
Sundays Excepted.)
Steamer from New Haven leaves Belle
Dock, Old Line Pier: RICHARD PECK,
1890 midnight. ''t
Steamer from New York leaves Piers as
and 26, East River: RICHARD PECK. 8
p. m.
Fare s1.oo: Excursion tickets. good Tor
Is days, $1.60.
Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck
drug store. cor, Chapel and Church sta.
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates quoted over Nxpress
Southwest, and through Bills Of Lading -
sued In connection Herewith.
CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The herald., 1898-10-07

weighs Ito pounds. 1t Is composed of four
sides and a roof of thin sheets of aluminium
and when put up the house contains 1870
cubic feet.
An insurance company has applied to the
Maine state authorities for information as
to the number OF persons killed or in
iured while hunting in the woods last year,
with the view of issuing new form of life
and accident policy, especially for sports
men5
ATexas judge has decided that cur
few prohibiting persons under 20 years of
age appearing on the streets after o'clock
p m, except under certain specified condi-
tions. Is an unreasonable exercise of police
power.
On the Panama and other South Amer
lean rivers it is no unusual thing for n
steamers 70 run on the sand banks and be
obliged to wait for several days-some-
times a week-for q heavy rain to fill it
again.
Liberty farm the latest Brook farm ex-
pertinent. has gone the inevitable road and
the last vestige Of Mr.. Suyndham's expert
ment, near Paterson, N. j.. has been wiped
out
The herald., 1898-10-07

vaneos. !.ooQ4.5o; lentils, imported. 1000
500; lentils, California, 3.50Q400.
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces. TIC; spe-
cisl kettle rendered lard, TIC.
No 2, sKc; picnic hams, SIC; select mid
cure. lie; fancy breakfast bacon. 1112c; dried
beef. Hc: smoked tongues, SOC; dry salt
clear bellies, 1920 av., SAMs1ac: dry salt
clears. 3S-t0 ay., 71sc; salt clear backs. 61sc.
cfAThnuowIfsT cfTkus FkGITs9Vaieneias, 9 2ais saa 40
per box; fancy seedlings, 1.50nl,75: lemons.
DRIED iiGs TRuiTsnAppies. Apples 'rvu'G sun dried.
sacks. per lb., 5AW6c; evaporated fancy.
6@Ic, apr!cots. new, lie; choice. 64Sc:
peaches, fancy, sunpes ed, 7@sc; pes rs fan N
.pl0c; prunes. choice, boxed. 6i9c; sack ed.
iu6c: dates. I1aWSc: silver pruncs. choice.
sack. itXHSc: boxes. 3Q10c: figs. California
WHIT. PER u. ,nn7c; California black. per
r.. 5ttahc; California fancy, per lb. 7laV
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, 6g7c: pa
per shells: 12etlSc: hard shell. 7WSc pecans.
s@l2c; nberts, 11W1lkc; Brazils. 11g12c;
pinons. Sk49c; peanuts. eastern, raw. 61aU
lc; roasted. shQse; California. raw. 446c;
1905 90. 90; % ost, T.ooGa.oS: Alfalfa, baied,
i2l0I13.Q0; loose. 1900.
GRAlE-Wheat. No. l, 1.60; No. 3. -;
corn, small yellow, 1.25; large yellow. LIS;
'aM5sieyi ssGmiFHn; IL ,oca, mills 4so
per bbl.; Stockton brands, ABS; Oregon 90;
eastern, 6.oo16.65; shorts, ton. local, 220o;
rolled barley. per 100 lbs. 1.30; cracked corn.
per 100 ibs., LIS; feed meal, per 100 lbs. 12O:
bran. per ton. 20.00; graham, per 100 lbs.
2.10.
HTDEs-Dry Gas they runl, 141zc; do. kip
nci do. calf. l6c; bulls. &c: salt steers.
i19QDxc; sheepskins, 517c.
The herald., 1898-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

and steady; December, 1.22H
Barley--Weak; December, l22iA.
Bran-1s 56@15OO per ton.
extras, 40olt41b.
Wheat-shlpping 1.15 for No. !, and 1.16,4
@1.17A for choice; milling, 1.1sAG 21A.
Barley-Feed, 1.2odl22]a; brewing, 1.27h
oats1Poor t to fair, 11714a1. .22,z; good to
choice. 1.25al. g7h fancy feed, f.s5; gray,
1.15a1.2o; milling. 1,;9sals5; surprise, 1850
Millstuffs-MiddMngs 1909 5000 per ton;
bran. 13. 3.50d15.00.
Vegetables 45@55c per Genital;
green. peas, 250q3.oo per sack; summer
HaywWheat, 15.O@1e. 50; wheat and oat,
1S.5Od17oO; alfalfa, 11.o0Q1250; barley, 1890
Potatoes-Early Rose. 4o@5oc; River Bur-
banks, 40qeoc; Salinas Burbanks, 75cal.lO;
Dry Beans-Pink 2.25a2.3 per GENITAL;
Lima uS25s s%asn; 3oai7 imall white 2o'a2i5'
Flesh Fruit-Pears. Bartlett. 1O011. 40 per
box; peaches. box, 35G75c; strawberries
6.NOafs.0O per chest; nutmegs, Sl50c; canta-
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, LODI. 50;
Mexican lines, repack, 5.50M600: common
California lemons, 2U13O0; choice, $500
Eggs - Store, per dozen: fancy
ranch. 32a35c; eastern, 22d23c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 29a30c per lb. !:
do. seconds. 27929c; fancy dairy, nominal;
seconds, 20M25c.
old roosters. 4.25G4.5o dozen; young roost-
ers, 450q5J0; small broilers 350G4Gb; large
broilers, 3.5oG4.O0: fryers. 4.o0d5.0o; hens.
|. .OOd5.5O; old ducks, 4.0015.0o: geese. 125G
l.50 pair; old pigeons. 1.25; young pigeons,
The herald., 1898-10-07
NOTES OF THE DAY

One of the severest punishments refrac-
tory soldier can experience is to be
mailed down" in tent. It is said that &
Turkish bath is frigid affair as com
pared with a perfectly close tent under q
hot sun, and after an hour or two of that
sort of sweating the most rebellfous sol
der will readily promise to be good.
The great periodic star shower which is
seen at intervals of thirty-three and one
quarter years is due November 18th or
18th, 1899. But on the same dates this year
a considerable display is expected of these
meteors. supposed to be a swarm of cold
matter until rendered incandescent by fric-
ton with the earth's atmosphere.
The Boston and Maine railroad has is
sued an imperative order that baggage
masters must exercise great caution in
handling trunks and that they must not be
thrown from the car door onto the hard
platform. Sliding boards will be provided
and now the big trunks will descend to the
earth gently.
The laboYers who built the pyramids did
not work under such disadvantages as
have long been attributed to them. Re
cent research shows that they had solid
and tubular drills and lathe tools. The
drills were set with Jewels and cut into
the rocks with keenness and accuracy.
Bangor manufacturers are sending ca
noes Of birch and canvas to Palestine, ia
pan and China. One recently sent to India
was made to the order of a British officer,
and the cost Of transportation was more
than SIS. A canoe just ordered Is intended
for trip up the river Jordan.
The cZar of Russia probably owns a
greater quantity of china than any other
person In the world. He has the china be-
longing to all the Russian rulers as far
back as Catherine the Great. 1t is stored
In an immense closet in the winter palace
at st. Petersburg.
One of the newest things in the building
line is the aluminium hut for the Klondike
miners When packed for carriage 1t
The herald., 1898-10-07
Some Changes in the Capitol Building

When the members OF congress convene
here in December they will find that
number of changes and improvements in
the Capitol building have been made dur
ing the past year.
The renovation, painting and decoration
Of corridors have been continued during
the past fiscal year The principal corri-
doris at the north of the hall of representa-
tives and those around the senate chamber
have been painted and decorated. This
work includes the connecting corridors be-
tween the old and new portions of the
building in each wing.
In the interior of the capitol number of
committee rooms have been remodeled.
The heating, lighting, ventilating and ele-
vator machinery throughout the entire
building has been overhauled and put In
order. The tank supply in the attic Of
each wing has been increased by running
additional mains thereto from the sub
basement and by overhaulng supply mains
already in position
The statues in the capitol have been
cleaned and several of the paintings and
portraits in oil have been restored.-Wash-
ington Evening Star
The herald., 1898-10-07
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK. Oct. e.-Infiuences govern
Ing the. stock market today were largely
ties, The status of the war In the sugar
trade was momentarily lost sight OF owing
TO consustent support of the stock. fur
ther reduction in refined was signal for
a raid, but after effecting a break Of
point, the market rallied strongly. and
eventually ruled a point above yesterdays
closing price. Subsequent weakness robbed
heaviness elsewhere. Pool buying was evil
gent during the course of the day, and this
factor, In addition to moderate outside pur-
inactive stocks occasionally sustained
prices, although the general run Of stocks
favored a lower level. LiquIdaton was
mon, U. p. p. 4. c., Lorain preferred and
Tobacco: The latter broke Az. but re-
bounded frequently and closed point
quoted as refusing to deny or confirm the
current rumors regarding the negotiations
with the western plants. Dizziness became
quite pronounced during the afternoon,
and but few changes of note occurred, ex-
cept where special considerations operated.
Operations by the arbitrage interests were
on both, sides. early purchases being thrown
came marked. Reports of railway earn
ings for the, less important lines, which av-
eraged we'll, coupled with encouraging
cials regarding the outlook for general bust
ness and the announcement of the ap-
pointment of an arbitration committee TO
settle the long standing figh: between the
Canadian Pacific and the American trans
continental lines regarding the question Of
differentials between Atlantic and Pacific
coast points, did not arouse much er;hus.-
asm in the prices Of the railways, outside
of the grangers and some of the western
ers did not get up to last nights level, and
final prices all around were about the low
est
The. bond market continued to reflect a
steadily Increased outside demand which
found expression in purchases of the stand
ard mortgages and speculate buying of
the middle grade issues. Wisconsin Cen
trail tirsts were in exceptional demand and
at one time showed a rise If 2, to 81, but.
subsequently suffered from realiza lions
and lost half of the gain. Total sales So
2S37 900.
Government bonds were unchanged i'm
advanced them "A.
The herald., 1898-10-07
PACIFIC CoAST-PHILIPPINEs
The People of California, Oregon and
Washington Alive to Interests

There is nothing Backward about Cali
fornia and Oregon On the question of ter
ritorial expansion, at least SO far as the
Philippines are concerned. The Pacific
coast knows what 1t wants and 1t has no
hesitancy in making public declaration of
its demands.
The Pacific coast states also know why
they want the Philippncs-somethi that
cannot be said of all the eXpan-
s!cnists who quickly joined the
popular clamor for the retention
of all the islands before they knew how
many there are and beforei they had
stopped to consider that there were grave
social, moral and political questions in
volved.
The interest Of the Pacific coast in the
Philippine question is exclusively CONNER
cial. 1t is not to be expected that Califor-
MIA and Oregon are going to concern them
selves very seriously about the problem
of government; that is responsibility de-
volvng upon the president and congress.
The control of the East Indian archi
pelago by this government means millions
of dollars of wealth for the Pacific coast
states It is 11,0C0 miles via Suez canal
from New York to Manila. 1t is also 140o0
miles from San Francisco to Havana.
These figures. according to the logic of
tho Pacific coast expansionist, mean that
the Atlantic coast will be satisfied to de-
velop the trade of the West Indies, while
the trade of the 100000 people in the East
Indian archipelago will fall tGthe Pacific
coast states.
The people of Oregon, Washington and
California are alive to the commercial op-
portunities that would be opened to them
by the retention of one or all of the Phil
ippines, and it is creditable to their en-
terprise and business sagasity that they
are moving harmoniously to influence the
decision of the Philippine question so as
to secure for themselves the highest meas
urc of osperity.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-07
Better Treatment for Prisoners

Commissioner Lantry has had lamps
placed in the cells Of the prisoners in the
penitentiary on Blackwell's island, New
York. The inmates are now enabled to
read till $3.50 o'clock every night, and a
great Improvement in their condition is al
ready visible. They are more cheerful
and amenable to rules, and there has been
large increase in the number of books
taken from the library, showing how gladly
the new privilege is received. The pris-
oner who d:sobeys the rules will now be
deprived Of his lamp. 1t is not believed
that this will happen very often.
The herald., 1898-10-07
Counterfeit $1OO Bill

A dispatch from Portland, Ore, says:
Owing to the circulation of an almost ex-
act counterfeit of the s1oO0 silver certificate,
the banks of Portland will not cash any
bills of that denomination and character
Cash on them is refused. but the banks
agree to accept them and send them to the
treasury at Washington for collection 1t
is understood that nearly all the banks In
the country have taken the same position
as the Portland Institutions The reason
given out is that the imitation is so close
that 1t can be told from the genuine only
by the application of the acids used by
treasury officials Then. even, it can be
detected only by the effacement of a num-
ber that is printed with ink not much bet
ter than the ordinary kind, and which can
not withstand the effect of acid. The
other inks used and also the paper are of
the government make, and acids have no
effect on them.
The herald., 1898-10-07

and November only two to five cars per day
will so forward Under such circum-
stances growers and shippers are natural
ly expecting high prices but warning comes
from Chicago that lemons are being held
at too high price. For the past two weeks
shipments up the coast would not average
more than two cars a week. The weather
In the northern part of the state has been
somewhat cold and rainy and unfavorable
to the consumption Of lemons, but the light
receipts held prices up to a satisfactory
point. In Portland fancy stock, good sizes
brought 450 to IS; In San Francisco the
prices ranged from $3.50 for fancy to 50 for
standards. Lemons received In the United
States from Mediterranean ports during
the year 1S07-9S, ending August 81 1885, were
only ,704.0SS boxes. as against 2,432, 600
boxes the year before, 1s96-97. The differ
ence was made up by California.
The herald., 1898-10-07
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement.)

(Dally statement
Anna N. Gibson, J. N. Gibson and
Kate Tannatt Woods to- A. V. r..
Scheerer-Orchar rd-Lots II and -,
blk N. Knob Hill trt. 8 yrs, . per
cent .:..... .......... ...:.............. 5000
Artlmisia Vermilion to San Gabriel
Valley Bank-Lot /. blk F, Legges
Central tract, yr, 10 per cert..... 4 $50
Mrs. Frank Webb, Benjamin o.
Webb TO Net.ie l.. Getchel-Lot
Is, blk o, Menlo Park sub. No. 2,
yrs II per cent. .....;.-1........... 1850
Sarah E. Casey, Thos: s; Casey to G.
J. Fox-Lots "a and 35, blk 10. l..
a. Imp. Co.'S sub. 3 yrs. per cent 1000
John Fisher to George e. Lewis-Lot
s, blk 6. Chavez tract, instailments,
II per cent ..................... 1900
w. I. Hull to So. Cal. Saw. Bk-Lot
and e. ". lot 2, blk l, South Santa
Monica; also lots s, and u, blk
1876, Santa Monica 1 and yrs, II
per cent, 500, $500 .................. 5000
Twelve mortgages under $l900........ AGO
Tztp
The herald., 1898-10-07
Conditions in Porto Rico

Business in Porto Rico is reported at a
standstill owing to the fluctuations of the
local currency just at the time the planters
need money for their crops. They are Of
fered mortgage loans at Is per cent. inter
est, but they can do nothing until the ra te
of exchange Is fixed. This government 8
fiscal agents believe that 1t should be about
two for one. and will probably report on
the subject to the treasury department.
The fiscal agents also say that many OF the
spectators who flocked to Ponce are re-
turning to the United States disillusionizad
and convinced that the island Is not an Ell
dorado.
The herald., 1898-10-07
Clearing House Election

At the annual meeting and election OF Of
icers Of the Los Angeles clearing house w.
l.. Graves, president OF the Merchants
National bank, was elected president for
the ensuing year; j. J. Fay, president of the
Citizens bank. was elected vice president;
W. ID. Woolwne, cashier of tho Southern
California Savings bank, secretary and
general manager and II. w. HtIlman, J.
G. Mossin and r. A. Gibson, the clearing
house committee,
The herald., 1898-10-07
Transfers, $1,000 and. Over

DAILY Statement)
Metropolitan Investment Co. to +. F.
kern-Lot 8, blk d, Sherma trt.... 81, ,05(
W. X. Goosewisch to Mary e. Helm
stadter-Agreement to convey lot
2, G. d d. Adams st. tract. 3,0Ot
George W. Stimson to Erie Hult-
bers-Lot Is, blk B, Beck tract. LAPS
Ahbie f. Wadleigh 10 Lizzie Simonds
Part lot 2lb, Mills & Wcks Ext. 1,6OO
o. I. Barker to George Couch-Lot
on w. side Spring ST.. s. 6O1a deg.
w. 719 fl. from SW. line of Frank
III St..... 0I ,0UU
Manzana Colony to Anna N. Gordon
In, Sec. %, 5 n. 16, S. !. lot 5, blk
2, Manzana Colany hands 1000
Ellen d. Raymond to Frank p. Bal
dosser-Agreemen to convey lot 8,
W. r. Rowland tract............... 1,7O4
Twenty-six transfers under 1000, s
OF which are nominal. 1872
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4 ,491
The herald., 1898-10-07
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 6.-Bar silver
577sc: Mexican dollars. 47ikGf47Ac.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Bar silver, 6oc
Mexican dollars. 1850.
LONDON, Oct. s-Bar silver, q 3-16d.
The herald., 1898-10-07
Releases, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement)
San Gabriel Valley Blk. to A. Ver-
million, 529-1l2 ....................... 81 ,S34
T.. |. Moore TO e. B. Kellog. o20-242.. 1000
e. al, 542-27s ....::....:...........:... 1900
e. I'll. Boden to X. Carter ct AL,
oiV--o3 .................. 1,VO
Santa Monica Coml Co. to w. l.
Hull, S72-29l, 5iS-22s ................... 400
Twelve releases under $1,000 .......... 5,734
The herald., 1898-10-07
1ncorporations

Electric Railway and Manufacturers
Supply company San Francisco; $4,000;
amount subscribed, $500.
San Rafael Golf club, San Francisco. No
capital stock
The herald., 1898-10-07
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany's sales of California fruit:
Grapes-Tokay, 0OcQ1.S5; average, soc
Muscat, 7pds6c; average, SIC; Ferrara, 75c;
Malaga, 1.40.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Porter Bros. COM
pany's sales California fruit:
Grapes-Black Morocco, 200 single crate
Tokay, 76cG1.65; Muscat, 9Ocd1.2o: assert
ed, lis
Five cars sold.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Porter Bros. COM
pany's sales California fruit:
Grapes-Tokay, 49cta1.e % single crate;
Black Morocco, 135; Cornichon, rs; Mus
rietes. 45Q10c.
Peaches-Salway, 409sOc box; George
Late. 4NGi65c; Edwards Clings. CSC; Mitch
ell Clings, Coo.
Fourteen cars on the market.
The herald., 1898-10-07
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Today's state
ment OF the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1907 ,720 16l
gold reserve, $244 108, ,N57.