davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
pERsoNAn MENTION.

Dr. O'Connor. who has been the guest to his home on Long Island.
 Miss Nelia E. Smith of North Haven has returned home after very pleas ant visit to her cousin, Caleb T. Merwin of Pond Point, Milford.
 Joseph Danforth of Hartford, we'll known in this city, will be married next Monday at the Church of the Good Shepherd to Mrs. Thomas Welles Of the same city. MT. and Mrs, Abner Hendee of Park street and Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Hendee of Edgewood avenue will at tend.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Stevens of Derby are the guests of Colonel and Mrs. s. J. Fox of Chapel street for a short visit. MT Stevens is a classmate of Edward Fox, Yale '93.
 Postmaster Howarth, owing to the dangerous illness of his son, was una ble to leave for Detroit yesterday to at tend the convention of postmastrs of the United States which opened there yesterday. He had most cordial in tend the convention of postmasters of attend the convention, the object of which is to aid in forming national organization Young MT. Howarth is very sick and yesterday the symptoms were indications of prolonged illness.
 Deputy Wooster of this city made an official visit to Princess lodge, N. F. o. P, of Branford, on Tuesday evening. Three new members were initiated into membership.
 Henry Levy of this city has returned from New York, where he has been for several days visiting Harry Durant, Waterburys city attorney, formerly of this city. MT. Levy says MT. Durant will probably be able to return home in about two weeks. He is at St. Luke's hospital
 MT. and Mrs. N. S. Neale of 19 Atwa- ter street have returned from Lincoln, Neb. MT. Neale, although quite weak from his two months illness in hos pital where he was treated for appendi- citis, is in fair way for recovery.
 Mrs David B. Woolson of No. Al Eld street, who was so seriously injured in the runaway accident that occurred on Tuesday on Church street, by which she sustained a compound fracture of the right leg was in a greatly improved condition yesterday and was getting along as rapidly as could be expected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
 
The F. B. Shuster Company.

The undersigned hereby associate as a joint stock corporation under the statute laws of this State by articles of agreement as fnloWs:
 ARTICLE l. The name by which the corporation shall be known is The F. B. Shuster Company.
 is. constituted is to manufacture machinery
 of all kinds, to plate with coat of metal of any kind, different articles of manufac-
 ture, and to manufacture any of said ar
 ticles. Also to japan and enamel any of
 the said manufactured articles, To own and deal in any real estate or personal property
 necessary or convenient for prosecution of
 said business and generally to do all things
 proper management thereof.
 ARTICLE III. The corporation is to be
 located in the Town of New Haven, County ARTICLE ". The amount of its capital stock is Forty Thousand Dollars, divided into eight hundred shares of the par value
 posed sale or transfer of any stock in this corporation by any holder of shares therein,
 notice thereof in writing stating the price
 at which such holder is willing to sell shall l corporation and such other stockholders, or such of them as may be willing to buy at | the price asked shall have the right prior to that of all other persons to purchase said
 shares at the price asked and if such other stockholders or some one or more of them shall not purchase said shares at the price asked within seven days after receipt of
 such notice, all such prior right of purchase on tine part of the other stockholder or stockholders shall thereupon cease and de- termine
 | ARTICLE V. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares of capital stock annexed to his or her name, each share to be of the par value of Fifty Dollars. and to be paid in full Dated at New Haven, this 3d day of Oc- | tober, 1898.
 l Subscribers Names. Number of Shares. | Franklin E. Shuster President and Treasurer0 .........,............ TOO l Lucia H, ShuSter. .............. T9 i Geo, D. Phillips, tvice President. ..... ' l r. l.. Kutscher, (Secretary,). ).......... ' l Edward F. Edgecombe, General Stu l of o+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

with all the circumstances considered. Her physicians, Dr. Russell and San- ford say that there is no doubt what ever of her. recovery.
 The marriage of Miss Belle Emile Sperry of Woodbridge to Jerome Tru- man Judson of Ansonia, formerly of this city, is announced to take place on Tuesday evening, october IS, at eight o'clock. Owing to the absence of the brides father who is in Alaska, the wedding will be quiet one, only the two families to be present. The cere- mony will take place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Franklin H. Finney of Ansonia. After a short we'd ding trip the newly welded pair will reside at T Elm street, Ansonia, and will be ''at home" to their friends after December 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
oBITUIRY NOTES.
Died In Mertden,

Merlden, Oct. 6-Augustus Clark Markham, aged seventy-slx, died yes- terday morning at his home after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever He was born in Middletown, While in that place he married Lucia Coe, who survives him, together with two brothers and a sister who reside in Middletown.
 He was president of the Central Ma tional bank of Middletown, and a vice president of the Meriden Savings bank. In former years MT. Markham was prominent in local politics and in 1867 at the time Charles Parker was mayor, was elected member of the first com mon council. He was reelected in 1868 and his next public office was that of member of the board of compensa- ton, which position he held during 1S71-2-3-4-5. In 1SS1-S2 he was a mem- Der of the board of relief and in 1SS3-S4 a member of the board of assessors. His two children Frank Coe Markham and Ella A. Watrous are both deceased For many years MT. Markham was en- gagged in the grain and feed business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Governor Wolcott Nominated-The
 Rest of the Ticket.
 Boston, Oct. 6,-The Massachusetts republican state convention was held in Music hall to-day with Congressman w, II. Moody as chairman.
 Roger Wolcott was unanimously re- nominated for governor and w. Mur- ray Crane of Dalton for lieutenant gov ernor,
 The balance of the state ticket Is as follows: William M. Olin of Boston, for secretary of state; E. P. Shaw of New buryport, for state treasurer and re- ceiver general; John w. Kimball of Fitchburg for auditor, and Hon. H. M. Knowlton of New Bedford for attorney general
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
DEATHS.
'fDR, IsNNT

FON MINI, LARGE, pleasant front room, furnished; modern conyeniences. o7 :, 37 HOWE ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
JOHN D. w. JOY.

New Haven universalists will regret to learn of the death of John D. w. Joy of Boston, which occurred very suddenly Tuesday night. MT. Joy was one of the principal lay members of the general Universalist convention held in this city two or three years ago. MT. Joy was senior partner of the firm of Joy, Langdon & Co.,, dry goods com- mission merchants, and one of the leading Universalists of America. Death was due to angina pectoris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
4 Barrels of
 Flour Free !! ]

The Register offers 10
 the housekeepers of New
 Haven and vicinity three
 prizes for the finest loaves
 of bread submitted at the
 Pure Food Exposition at
 the Armory on Wednes@
 day or thursday, Oct. p
 or B, Mrs, Rorer will act
 as judge, and all bread
 will be turned over to the OrphanA Asylum after the award. The flour pres sented will be the ceIe= brated White Loaf brand sold by Bryan, Miner & Read.
 If youcan make good bread, send in a loaf, either 10 win a priz, or for the orphans. For further details sec tos nights Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
DEATH OF JANE A. KELSEY.

DEAli UT JANE "A. WELLESLEY.
 Mrs. Jane A, Kelsey, aged eighty five, died at her home, 80 West Main street, Meriden, Wednesday evening of old age. She was the widow of Cyrus Kel- sey and was born in North Madison and came to Meriden when she was twenty years old. She had large cir cle of friends, who will mourn her loss. Deceased leaves one son, Talcott F. The remains will be taken to Durham for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

WANTED, A SITUATION by a competent girl to do housework In small fanny. Inquire at oI l. 3S BEACH ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

The undersigned hereby associate as a joint stock corporation under the statute laws of this State by articles of agreement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
Board of County Commissioners for

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for license to sell .spr- ituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer Rhine wine and cider, at S5 Putnam street, Town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within POO feet in a direct line of church edlfce or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto or any postoffice or public library.
 EDWARD CANNON, Applicant, We, the undersigned electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven hereby endorse the application of at New Haven, this 26th day of September, A P. 1898, Edward Reiche, Edward K. Bishop, Jere c. Berg, Thomas F. Rourke, Edward A. Rourke. $50 o7 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 October 9th, 1898 ESTATE of GEORGE HENRY TODD, of
 North Haven in said District, an in-
 capable person.
 r. Hayden Todd Conservator having made written application praying for author ity to mortgage certain real estate belong ing to the estate of said incompetent as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, on the 18th day of October, 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation In said District
 By order of Court,
 or 3t* ALBERT r. WELLES Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
TMauts.

One Cent Word for each insertion. five cents Word for full Week. ssv- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
1eaeket$0

4 complete change in style from former seasons, and a variety of styles equally as good The hobby things, the exclusive things are here in abundance. $500 to $45.oo is the range of prices, and hun dreds to choose from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

WANTED, A SITUATION by young Swedish man as coaohman; good reference. Address oI ItF COACHMAN, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

BEST help for any kind of work can aI4 tablished and largest business in the atats. We can guarantee satisfaction. We hav9 more and better help than can be found most all the useless class; everyhody knows that this is the most reliable pl8c& in the State. N. SHERMAN, Nmployme4$' Agency. 775 Chapel street. jy12 tk <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

WANTED, SITUATION by competent girl to do housework or 1t* 11S CEDAR ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
WANT MATsoN PROMOTED.
Friends of the Merriam Park Lieu
tenant Stirring.

Friends of the Merriam Park Lieu
tenant Stirring.
The friends of Lieut.. Frank w. Matsorl.
Company E, Fourteenth regiment, the Mer-
RAM Park company, have begun a move to
secure his promotion to captaincy. The fol-
lowing has been in circulation for a couple
of days. and is receiving a large number of
signatures:
Merriam Park. st. Paul. Mimi. June Is.
lSsS-Hon. f. c. Stevens, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned citizens of
your congressional district, do hereby petition
you. that whereas, Second Lieutenant Frank
w. MatEon. of E company Fourteenth regi-
ment, Minnesota volunteer infantry has, for
nearly the entire period of time that said reg
iment has been stationed at Chickamauga,
been detailed as, and performed the duties
OF, a brigade officer, with responsibilities
usually devolying upon an officer Of at least
the rank of captain; and whereas, We are in
formed and believe that Lieut. Matson has
performed said duties in highly creditable
manner and to the satisfaction of his superior
officers; and whereas, we, as individuals, are
each and severally' we'll and personally ac-
quainted with the said Lieut.. Matson, and
fully believe him reliable. capable and patri-
otto. and also feel an unusual interest in his
welfare and advancement. We do therefore
most earnestly request you to use your per-
sonal influence with the president and hon
cradle secretary of war to the end of the pro-
motion of Lieut.. Matson to the rank of cap
tain OF infantry. AS we are aware that you
are personally acquainted with Lieut.. Matson
we do not deem it necessary to enlarge upon
our good opinion of him, as we are confident
1t is shared in a like degree by yourself. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
tInd nor anything else except as the relatives
j OF individuals in the com pany have thought CT

tGnd nor anything else. except as the relatives
OF individuals in tbs company have thought CT
the.2. ST
1t has remained for Mrs Frances Birch,
mother of Capt. Henninger, 10 make move
in the directiorf OF raising fund for the
boys Of Comply l.. Miss Snyder. who is
St. Paul camp, Sens Of Veterans, called On
Gov. Clough and secured note to indicate
the worthiness Of the, effort. The ladies met
with liberal RESPONSE yesterday. and will con-
tinuo to call on the citizens today for such
cash contributions as they may feel able to
make: This evening at o'clock whatever
sum has been realized at that time will be
exchanged for a postoffice order and sent to
the company at Camp Thomas.
ANY person who wishes to contribute to the
fund for the boys and Is not called upon by
the ladies soliciting funds, can leave his con-
tribution in The G 10 b counting room to-
day with the assurance that 1t will be handed
over to the proper parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
TELEGRAPHING IN SPAIN.
1t Is Attended With Much Difficulty
and Uncertainty.


From the London Telegraph
The Spanish ceremonies which ac-
company the handling of telegram
would be amusing were they not so
irksome and time-killing. You ap-
proach little window in the one office
in the city and, when your turn comes,
hand in your message. The clerk counts
the words a couple of times over, adds
up the result of each page, refers to
theNWritten tariff, and finds out what
the cost is in francs. Then he takes
another slip of paper, finds out what
the rate of exchange is at the moment,
and reduces the francs to Spanish pc
setas. Finally, he reads out the re-
sult-say, 597 pesetas 5 centimes. You
engrave these figures in your memory,
and, leaving the hall, go out to an
other window in passage outside, and
there await your turn, repeating al
you want. Then you explain that you
come to purchase Spanish stamps for
tie sum of 597 pesetas and 35 centimes.
The passage is dark on the brightest
day, and you accept the stamps and
your change in spirit of true religious
faith, for you see not even darkly as in
a glass. When you return to the inner
sanctuary and help to make queue,
awaiting your turn again, the chances
are that you find yourself short of
stamps, in consequence of mistake
on the part of the clerk outside. This
happened twice to me, but / am
bound to say the Individual discovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO.
Facts Given for Publication by AID
miral Sampson.

Facts Given for Publication nv Al.
miral Sampson.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 10
WA Kingston, Jamaica, June 2O-
Rear Admiral Sampson authorized the
publication of the following informa-
ton obtainable from reconnaissance
and the Cubans:
Matters are quiet at Guantanamo
pay. The Spanish forces at Guanta-
namo are vainly attempting to reach
Santiago, where nothing is known as
to the situation at Guantanamo. as
the Cubans hold the Intervening terri
tory.
Gen. Garcia's forces are within three
days of Santiago. They number 5000
The same number Of Cubans are near
Holguin. Gen. Rabbi is a. Acerradero
eighteen miles west of Santiago. with
S3e men, all well armed.
The best information is that the
huh OF the Merrimac does not block
the channel. but lies to the right. YES
sells can pass without touching it.
During the bombardment on June
Capt. Harmon, second in command
on the cruiser Reina Mercedes. and
tive men were killed by a she'll Six
were wounded.
Lieut.. Hobson and his men are now
believed to have been taken up to San
tiago."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
BATTLE SONGS.
National Hymns Not Used When 1t
Comes to Actual Warfare.

National Hymns Not Used When 1t
Comes to Actual Warfare.
From the London Chronicle.
Generally speaking the soldiers song
is a much different one, both in tune
and words, to the national hymn that
is uttered forth from the brazen trump
pets for his sovereign's benefit on a
review day. Probably the only good
national hymn which is also the popu-
lar war song Is the famous ''Marseil-
laise," and this is certainly the most
glorious war song ever composed.
The British national anthem, God
Save the Queen" and even the more
popular "Rule Britannia" have never
been much used by the British troops
in the wars. The former, in fact, is
never heard, being sung by British
soldiers on the battle field. Much more
popular is the favorite known as 'The
British Grenadiers," which was yelled
forth from hundreds Of threats as that
great regiment rushed at the foe on the
plains Of Waterloo, and, in later days,
in the Crimea.
Probably the most popular of British
army songs, and one which has been
sung and whistled times without num-
Der in the face of the enemy, is the
dear old "Girl Left Behind Me-" This
is Tommy's special favorite for those
occasions when he Is transferred to an
other town. At the storming of Luck
now, in the Indian mutiny, the gallant
Highlanders advanced on the myriads
Of savage troops to the accompaniment
Of thousands of voices shouting forth,
amid the wild skirl of the bagpipes'
strains, THE Campbells Are Coming"
In the American Civil war the favor
lite song Of the troops was not the ma
tional Hail Columbia" but the much
more thrilling John Browns Body Lies
Moldering in the Grave" the tune and
words of which were most appropriate
for that occasion, as they have been
for many since, where the hero has
died, but the cause for which he fought
and bled has still gone marching on
Even in England this song has become
immensely popular, especially for po-
litical gatherings.
The German army, too, did not sing,
during the Franco German war, their
Hymn to the Kaiser" The inspirit-
ing Watch by the Rhine" was the
soldiers song. To it's accompaniment
they fought at Sedan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
SALTWATER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, MIMI. June 2o.-The sale
Of binder twine at the prison factory for the
present season is at an end. the manage
ment having been buried in orders to that
extent during the past three or four days
that the entire product has been sold.
Alex. Johnson returned today from trip
to Mud creek. Mr.. Johnson is rebuilding his
dams. destroyed by the recent high water,
and says that one of them is finished and
that work has begun on the other. He does
not expect to get his logs out this season.
Donald McDermott. bartender residing in
this city, suffered sunstroke at Lake
Carnelian today and was brought to the city
hospital He was fishing when overcome by
the suns hot rays.
J. W. Nelson returned to Fosston, Mimi,
today. Mr. Nelson. thinks that the Clear
water drive will be In early in July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21


ment. was drowned in Chckan,auga creek
while bathing last Tuesday evening. The
moment the news arrived in camp large
number OF the bo-s went to the creek and
began careful search. Private Rhodes. OF
Company N, found the body about forty feet
iron where the man went in. His remains
were sent to Winona for burial. Tbs is tae
sixth soldier that has been drowned there.
Private SPOT" Carley went to Chattanooga
today ard bought a base bal outfit TIE
money was donated by the officers of the
regiment.
The weather is very hot. but we have been
favored wi h several showers lately.
We al, WELL
Several of the boys have received letters
lately containing each a greenback Thes,
remembrances are certainly much appreciet-
ed. as pay day is almost forgotten. ii seems
so far Off
Next Sunday a game of base bal VIII be
played between the Twelfth Minnesota and
the First South Carolina. The boys from
the Sunny South viii not be in It,
The South Carolina regiment is expecting
to leave here next week for Jacksonville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-21
COMPANY H, FOURTEENTH.
Lieut.. Kemerer Receives Check
From F. w. Sugden, of Stewart.

Lieut.. Kemerer Receives Check
From F. w. Sugden, of Stewart.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA, Ca, June 19.-Lieut.
Kemerer returned from the Northern part Of
Minnesota this morning where he attended
the funeral of his brother-in-law, Wm Vine
ent,at Badoura, Hubbard county. MINI.
Lieut. Hines has been confined to his bunk
for ten days past, from an attack of appendl-
citis. He is now able to be about ard will
take his place in the company in a few days.
Our boys are looking hale and hearty Nv.
They are fast becoming acclimated and used
to Uncle Sans methods of army life. The
rations are greatly improved. plenty in quaint
ity and good in quality. The water supply
is a little short, but is great improvement
over the first three weeks Of camp life at
Camp Thomas. There is not a single m m
Der of Company on the sick list and We
hope it may continue so.
Lieut.. Kemerer received check of SIS to-
day from F. w. Sugden. of Stewart, Mimi,
to be used among the Stewart boys in Com
pany II, in of sickness. Mr. Sugden
also writes that he has SIS more to send as
soCn as needed.
This is rainy season at~Chickamauga, as 1t
has rained almost constantly for ten days.
The boys have dug trenches on each side of
their tents to carry off the surplus water.
Corporal Neuenburg is home with a recruit
ing expedition and will endeavor to raise his
quota in the vicinity of his home in Olivia,
MINI.
Lieut.. Col. johnson, of the Fourte en- h made
a personal inspection of arms, quarters and
clothing today of the entire regiment. This
was done to satisfy himself of the exact con-
d!ton of the regiment.
In spite Of the numerous requests that have
been made for clothing, cur Quartermaster is
unable to anywhere near fit cut the boys
Corporal Frederick was appointed colonel's
orderly today.
Private Blake says he is worked too hard.
Fresh beef and soft bread every day makes
the boys cheeks stick cut.
Private Todd threy his shoulder out of joint
by stumbling over post hole.
Fred Barnier, of Olivia, sent Company H
a nice demijohn. which has been placed in
the hands of the quartermaster sergeant for
medical use when needed.
Several of the regiments now encamped at
Chickamauga are being clothed in brown
suits. The government has ad3p,ed this de-
parture partly because the brown material
is much lighter in texture than the regula-
tion army blue, and will be much more c3m-
Portable for the men considering the fact
that the scene of their action is to lie in
a tropical cline. There is also another ad-
vantage which is obtained by clothing the
troops in brown. At a distance of SEQ yards
a soldier dressed in brown is barely discern
able, while the blue is the most conspicuous
color with the exception of red.