davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-21

The ladies OF the Catholic church
are arranging for their annual fair,
which will be held at North Star hall
on the evenings Of October oath, 25th,
18th and 81. Elaborate preparations
are being made to make this event a
grand success. A feature will be the
sale Of fancy articles. mwf
, 1898-10-21
CANADIAN PACIFIC DECISION.

The a%rbitNtors selected to decide
whether the Canadian Pacific railway
is entitled to 4 di6erenthl under the
rates made by the United Statse linss
on freight tramc between San Francis
co and eastern points on or east Of the
Missouri river have rendered . dscis-
, 1898-10-21

At Racket Store in Kidd Building.
Oct. %. we will give free to every Gus
toner purchasing merchandise to the
amount Of S 100 and upwards one cake
Of Colgate's Vioris Soap,
MRS. GEO. H. HUNT.
, 1898-10-21

The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarasaparilla are said to have
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medicine
gives strength and endurance.
, 1898-10-21
The finest beet in thu
city at the
c Market.

You invite dtsappointmenk when you
experiment. DaWitt's Little Early
Rfsers n pleasant, easy, thorough
little pills. They cure consdpatiou
and sick headache Just q 0ure - you
take them. Eggisston, the Drusgist.
, 1898-10-21
The finest beef in the
city at the
Pacific Market.

We think there are
no canned goods
which would give you
more satisfactory re-
suits thar those which
we offer under the
Batavia label. This
years pack. At
Peabody's.
, 1898-10-21

The Danish Sisterhood will give a
dance at North Star hall Saturday
evening. All are cordially invited.
, 1898-10-21

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mail.
ed for rs cents by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
, 1898-10-21

Save money in buying coal. See Fred
Nash about his Stove Pipe Radiator and
save half Of your coal bill every month.
, 1898-10-21

Don't confound this company with
the fake magniscope company here a
few weeks since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
DRESS DRILL AND REVIEW.
Highly Creditable Showing Made l

Highly Creditable Showing Made by.
 the Second Regiment.
 The drill season closed at the armory last evening with a battalion drill and review. Colonel Burpee and his staff were present. The review was offered to Adjutant General Haven, but he was unable to be present. Admission was by ticket, and the galleries and all the available space about the ends of the armory were crowded with visitors. Only the five city companies participat- ed. There was a battalion drill by the city battalion, commanded by Major Sucher which was highly creditable. The regimental band furnished music for the evening.
 At the close of the review and drill the regimental officers partook of a light lunch, which was served in the officers room. Colonel Burpee express ed himself as highly pleased with the present condition of the regiment. It has ten companies of eighty-four men each, with a large waiting list. As to the prospect of the regiment receiving a call, Colonel Burpee did not care to express an opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
STATE SAENGERFEST.

Plans for the Annual Meeting in
 Bridgeport Next Month. The state saengerfest will be held in Bridgeport, June 21, and plans for it are about complete. The parade will be in charge of Grand Marshal Chris Haug. The musical exercises will be in the Park City theater, and over $250 will be distributed in prizes. The con- testants will sing in the following or der:
 Fourth Class. Gesang Verein of Wallingford. Gesang Verein Arion of South Nor walk.
 Herman Soeche Mannerchor of New Haven.
 Third Class. . Schwaebischer Mannerchor of Bridge port.
 Germanie Mannerchor of Union City. Taftsville Mannerchor of Taftsville. Gesang Verein Concordia of Sey- mour.
 Ansonia Mannerchor of Ansonia. Mannerchor of Springfied.
 Second Class. Gesang Verein Tyre of Waterbury. iartIOrd MannefcnOr or ddrIIOrQ. Herman Hoehne Liederkranz of Bridgeport.
 First Class. There will be a concert in the evening at the Park City theater. Among some of the attractions will be Miss Hoffman, a celebrated soprano of Brooklyn, N. Y, and the Spieske sis- ters of Hartford. These will be heard in solos, with piano accompaniment. The Hartford Saengerbund will also be heard in it's best selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
THE MEMS CLUB.

To-Night at the City Mission Hall.
 The Mems club at the City Mission hall, Court and State streets) holds it's weekly meeting at o'clock this even- ing. Two new members will be admit ted and receive their cards and the club button, which is now provided without expense. A paper on Some Practical Uses of Electricity" will be read and selections given upon the autoharp, and an explanation of How We Get the News" The closing prayer service will include a short address and singing from gospel hymns. Lemonade will be served free to members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
K. OF c. COUNCIL,

A meeting of the national council Of the Knights of Columbus was opened in the Poli building yesterday and was largely attended by delegates from several states. One of the purposes of the meeting is to complete the revision of the bylaws and constitution of the order, which was begun last March At o'clock the council adjourned until this morning and the delegates spent the evening at Coxs Surf house at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, p. m.
 Two-family house s2,6O0-R. EBaldwin
 The convention of the w. c. T. U. of New Haven county will be held in Cheshire to-day.
 Frank Butterworth, Yale '95, who was head coach of the victorious var sity football team last fall, is in the city for a. few days.
 James Pullman, Yale '99 M. S., has been elected chairman of the Yale Med ical Journal and E. D. Smith '99 M. S., business manager.
 Civil Engineer Sanford of this city was in Seymour yesterday and gave grade and lines to Contractor Holbrook for the macadam work on Bank and Day streets.
 The Yale freshmen, who have lost only one game this season and that to the Williston Academy team last week, will play their last game with the Princeton freshmen nine at Princeton next Saturday afternoon.
 The butchers of Bridgeport have dis covered that some of their members are violating the Sunday law. Last Sun day some of the places were watched Warrants will be issued against some of the more fragrant cases.
 Drs. A. E. Cobb of Norfolk, a grad uate of the Yale medical school, and E.. M. Purdy of Mamaroneck, a graduate of Bellevue, New York, are the suc- cessful candidates for the position of house surgeons at the Bridgeport hos pital.
 A student, slightly under the infiu- ence of liquor, pulled down a sign in front of Loomis' music store last night. He stated to the patrolmen who saw the occurrence that if he was allowed to go he would settle with MT. Loomis this morning. The patrolnen then upon taking his name permitted him to go, relying upon his promise to settle.
 A meeting of the health officers of the cities and towns of New Haven and Fairfield counties will be held at the Atlantic hotel to-day at il a. m. The county health officers of the two counties will also be present. Presi- dent Brewer of the state board of health will be present and deliver an address. Other prominent men will will speak.
 Tomorrow is w. R. c. day at the Soldiers home in Noroton, and mem- bers of the corps from all over the state will join the general excursion to see the old veterans. The day is al ways a big one for the old veterans as the ladies devote thsnselves exclu- sively to their amusement, reading to the inmates in the hospital and singing and visiting.
 The Rev. A. N. Lewis, rector o1 Christ church, Montpelier, Vt., former. ly of New Haven, writes to a Buffalo paper: q am authorized by the Hon Charles Dewey of this city to state that Rear Admiral Dewey is a loya communicant of the P. b. church. Ht is not a Roman Catholic. l hope you will contradict the story. You are vel come to use my name with MT. Dewey's if you wish"
 Rev. H. E. Burnes, pastor of tht First M. E. church, Bridgeport, former ly of this city, spoke for about twenty minutes at Bridgeport's Memorial day celebration, reviewing the great con f1ict, the deeds of the men, living ol dead, engaged in the struggle, the in ception of Memorial day and the les sons to be drawn from the solemn an niversary. A brief notice was also giv en of the present call to arms and tht patriotic sympathy which was nov uniting the north and the south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
n. I. FOX A CANDIDATE

Ex-Senator Timothy J. Fox of this city has been announced as a demo- cratic candidate for congressman from this district. The candidacy of Mir Fox was announced to his friends only a few days ago. Senator Fox was for merly city attorney of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF COAL.

Boston, May 5f.-The Metropolitan Coal company, a recently formed com bination of several large coal firms in Boston and vicinity, announces re- duction in the price of anthracite coal of fifty cents per ton and in bitumi- nous coal of twenty-five cents per ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
PERJURY IN LIQUOR CASES.
Chester Man Bound Over on That

Chester Man Bound Over on That
 Charge Yesterday.
 Midd1etown, May 31-The continued case of Egbert Emmons of Chester, charged with perjury in connection with the recent liquor trials here, was continued before Judge Pearne to-day. Probable cause was found, and En- mons was bound over to the September term of the superior court in s1.500 bonds.
 Judge Pearne also found Emmons guilty of the illegal sale of liquor on five counts, and fined him s20 and costs on each count.
 Second Selectman Church was also before Judge Pearne, charged with contempt of court in refusing to open the town hall, on two occasions, to hold court. Judge Pearne sentenced him to thirty days in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
N. B. Prices Last While
 the Goods Do. MALLEY*NEE[YfsMap@.

Getting it Straight" John, where are the Philippines, anyhow" asked the Fourth avenue mans wife, who fondly believes that he knows every thing. About eighty miles southeast of Cuba'' That's where I thought they were, but wanted to be certain" :" Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
Have It Sent to You.
Wednesday, June l. 1898.
NEW ADvERTISEMENT~ TO-DAY.

NAt " -rDI AJ ASA< 4it A1AN A' F RO~C<AAs Bottled Beer-E. E. Hall X Son. Cooks Tour-Hyperion Theater, Cleanliness-J, B. Judson
 Dr. Edisons Obesity Pills-At Druggists. Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson. Daily Dolngs-Malley, ,Neely X Co. Display of Gifts-Public Market. Estate Alton Il. Vesper-probate Notice, Education-W Wesleyan Academy. Fine Muslin Underwear-F. M, Brown Co Large Shoe Sale--99 Orange Street. Summer Underwear-The Chas. Monson Co. Souvenir Gifts-The G. H. Ford Co. The Keating Wheel-C. o. Reichert. Window Screens-The J. E. Bassett & CoS Wanted Situation Laurel Street. Wanted -Situa tion-231a Silver Street. Wanted-Girls-Alrs Sebald.
 Wanted-Situa tion-sS4a Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-t1S9 Franklin Street. Wanted -Situatlon--2S Edwards Street. Wanted-Situation-12 Prospect Street. iWanted-Cook-507 Orange Street. Wanted Situation--4S Hamilton Street. iWanted--Cook-22 Trumbull Street. WantedS Situation Winchester Avenue. Wanted Situation--254 Hamilton Street. Wanted--Situation-2 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation--21 Franklin Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
b L4I'HER RECUHD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 3l, 1898, 8 D. m. Forecast for Wednesday:- For New England-Wednesday fair and warmer; northwest to west winds. Eastern New York-Fair, northwesterly winds becoming light and variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01

They are here. Fresh fruits. Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Indian River Pineapples, Jamaica Oranges, Grape fruit
 r p Tudca, ee7 ChanaJ ctraat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01

We would like to sell to-day 1000 quarts fine Jersey strawberries at from to 10c quart.
 J. B. Judson. S67 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
SHARPSHOOTERS.

New Britain, May 91.-The second days shooting at the scoring tourna- ment of the New England Rifle associ- ation commenced at the Silver Grove range at 10 o'clock this morning with about thirty marksmen present. Among the experts present were H. N. and A. D. Spencer of Dimmar, Pa, George Gensch of New York and James Bus field of Haverhill, Mass.
 c A s IT Q E r A.
 Bears the / The Kind You Have Always Bought Sls,a'''' s1 &MzAzzs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
Selling Fast And Furious !!

Pencils scribbling like the wind, flying fingers making change and yet impossible to keep pace with such phenom- enal buying. Swiftest, most expert service, greatly in creased selling force left be- hind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
gmsgnmrmal and Cnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $1 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
Throngs Around The Tables!

Every table chock-a-block with the most useful varieties of House Furnishings. Every piece of merchandise perfect, first grade, new, unsoiled, Aawless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01

J. B. Judson, s67 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-01
What a Feast Of Fatness :!

Fifty per cent. under the lowest-price regular selling. Many many goods even one and two hundred per cent less, Never such selling be- fore, because never such buy. ing before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Seattle July IA. 1898.
To the Editor: / see by the Post-Inteli-
Sencer of J2ly - an article entitled PRO
posed Glass Works. and signed y. Il. c."
| should like to make a few corrections
and also TO set the author right on some
important points; also to warn the three
glass workers now in Seattle 10 profit by
the experience Of the writer who was one
of the original leaders in the enterprise
that they must expect nothing from the
so-called lberality ard public-spirtedne IS
attributed to the citizers of Seattle
1t was through ;his mistaken idea OF
their enterprise that the writer who is
and has been Il citizen of Seattle for the
past eight or nine years. induced his East
ern friends to place enough capita. at his
disposal 10 carry the glass; works as far
as 1T Is. He does not wish TO say tina.
the act of the subscribers who were gener-
Gus enough to come forward and pay for
their stock, Is not appreciated. on the
other hand, he thanks them most heartily:
but it was through the action of one or
two OF the leading firms and the majority
OF subscribers of stock that It's destiny was
ultimately decided and IT'S future wrecked
at Il critical place In It's career.
OF course. the conditions all being good
the material Of superior quality. and II a
sufficient quantity of capital ia Already al
hand 10 start the business and carry II
along 70 successful stage. Seattle Is
ready and willing 10 reap the benefits. and
although she will welcome these gentle
men cordially. "a far as all that goes
they may as well understand that this ia
the extent OF all they can expect from
the lioerality of Seattle citizens
r. A. MACKAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
An EXPEDITION LANDED.
SMALL PARTY OF REGULARS. Gu
BANS AND ROUGH RIDERS
Have . Desperate Skirmish In Try
ing to Get Ashore, Losing One
Killed and Several Wounded

KEY WEST, July l4.-Those champion
convoy OF the little gutoat Peoria, have
landed the largest and probably the last
expedition sent to the aid OF the insur-
gents. II was a task fraught with peril
and difficulty. costing one man his life
and the woundng OF half a dozen others.
Capt Nunez, brother of Gen. Emilio Nu-
neg, was killed. Winthrop Chanler, Of
New York. was shot through the right ell
bow and five Cuhans suffered trifing inju-
RES. How many Spanish lives answered
for this will never be known. but there
were enough 10 more than balance the
score.
The debarkation was effected on July s.
at Palo Alto. on the southern coast OF
Cuba. To the Peoria. one of the newest
acquisitions 10 the mosquito feet goes the
full glory Of the achievement. The Peoria
VAS until lately a pilot boat at Philadel-
phls. The Florida and Fanita left Rev
West on Saturday. June q. on board the
SieApfsS were th.rty-:ivc Cubans under
ten. Nunsz. fifty troopers Of the First
United States cavalry. under Ticuts. John
son ana Ahcvp aud twenty-five Rough
h-dfr~ under Winthrop Chanler The car.
So'H included he horses of the cavalry
men, with forage
Four miles weS, Of the town stood a large
i"ri, The Peoria ran boldly in and fred
several shots. but brought no RESPONSE 4
scouting party. under Winthrop Chxn,er
ana Capt Nanez. was sent ashore. Al al
mos; iae very momen, they SCI foot on the
sands the .0-t;aca:ions and entrenchmsn,
hurst ieto flame and sho, ard sbe1
screamed abou. the iit;,e band Of invaders
,'l'- Nuhez vas stepping from his boa
""en Snot struck him clean between the
eyes AMI he went down dead. Chanley fen
"i'h broken arm TIE others safely
gained HE fhfcket nd replied vita a sham
IRE directed a The iugreHchnlenrs Mean
NAs'~ "a Peoria set al her guns at work
ara faifi'4i shells upon tire fortsfcafjoa
un'it fh' voemy's t1rc ceased. \ retrea,
aas ordered and the party rushed FOR the
boats. bus Voilsy after vollay came fran,
th@ shore ana they were conaperpd %
throw themselves into the water and pad
a4e along BESIDE ;he boat with, only thsir
'a"ads #Npa>ed Until fa~ ships We're reached
Five Fs;5aHs weye wounded Wien the
%f1laa boats reached iSe ship Il vas dark
Thf discovery sas made tha; besides Can't.
>dnta. ~aose body vas let On thn hea<h
1here acre missing Charler. Doctors Lind
ard Abbott Lieut. AS~auorts ara swo
tNbaas II w-s$ reported that CNSan;ar had
Hren nHoFtRliY wounded and was ken,
ashore IN the bushes a.onx ne shore by tho
swo doctors, No less than four rescue r1ar-
lies we're ser; ashore during tae night. To-
ward morning Lieut. Aherr. IN charge ~
oas - taF9e- found Caan}er ard has COM
IssS aFS t-aanseTS ~Gznd proved 10 be in
iae rJght elbow After sunrise Arrs-,,on.s
AM his ta2aas gegs discovered sus
Sso-As.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

The next day the gunboat Helena arriv-
ed. and on Friday morning she and the
Peoria steamed in toward Las Tunas.
which the Spaniards had been vigorously
Certifying. This is reached by rail from
Sancti Spiritus, town OF considerable size.
and reinforcements and artillery had been
rapidly coming In. Range baoys had been
placed In the bay, but avoiding these. the
ships drew into close range and opened
fire.
The fire OF our ships was most accurate
and destructive.
The Spanish gunners fired but fifteen or
twenty shots before their guns were flying
In the air. the earthworks mass OF blood
stained dust. and their gunners running for
their lives
That afternoon both ships turned their
attention to the forts and the intrench-
ments at the mouth OF the Tallaboacoa
river. and for half an hour poured a wicked
fire upon them.
1t was determined to proceed during the
night with the landing expedition to Palo
Alto. fifty miles to the eastward, the Hell
ena remaining at Las Tunas to confirm the
Spaniards in the belief that an ATTEMPT
was to be made to land there. AT 10
o'clock Saturday. July 2. while the Helena
was on shore. making lively play with
her searchlights toward shore, the Peoria.
the Florida and the Fanta, all with lights
out slipped silently away. There was NOT
Il Span'ard to be seen when they reached
Paio Alto, at daybreak. and the men and
cargo were put ashore without 4 single OBJ
stacle
Gomez. with 1900 men was known TO be
in the vicinity. and a scout was sent to
his lines. On Monday. July t. the grizzled
old warrior appeared in person at Palo
Alto
The veteran comma nder -in-chief said he
was greatly pleased at the successful re-
suit OF the expedition. which he thought
would exercise an important influence up
on the war. He outlined plan of cam
paign which ne later submitted In writing
70 Lieut.. Ryan. for submission to Presi-
dent Mckinley.
When chanier fell wounded Drs Lund
and Abbott carried him into the brush. and
all three sank up to their neCks in a
swamp DIR. Lund managed TO extricate
himself stripped Oft his clothes and SWAN
naked III the darkness to find the ship
4 boat from the Florida picked him up
ard he was taken 20 thu Peoria As the
strange figure clambered up the ladders
The sentry on guard at the eangway chal-
Ienged him but Or. Lund passed him and
appeared in all his naksduess gave the
customary formal salute and with the utSs
most gravity said. Il have to report that
the men ashore require assistance"
When CHAMBER and Abbott were rescued
they were still In the water % 10 their
necks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ONE OF THE CONDITIONS.

BEFORE SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July
N-I2:i5 p m.--via Playa del Este Guam
tanamo Bay.-A commission Of two Span
isrds, cne Engl.shmln and three Ameri-
cans In DOW arranging the terms OF sur
render Probably the Spanish army Will
accept a parole and De returned 70 Spain.
We insist on immediate possession OF the
city, pending arrangements as to details.
and probably will enter Santiago tonight.
Our army VIII remain outside the city,
but our sick win be taken in and general
hospital headquarters will be Immediately
established.
The truce which was TO end at noon to-
day was prolonged by a flag sent out
from the Spanish lines at $50 this morn
ing Gen. Torai. acting on Capt Gen.
Blaneo's instructions. esked time 70 COM
municate by cable with Madrid. the sur
render o; Santiago being too important
step to be taken without authority. In the
meantime. Gen. Blanco offered TO appoint
a joint commission TO arrange terms.
Gen. Miles and Gen Shafter decided 10
call for a personal interview with Gen.
Toral, his message being ambiguous The
meeting was arranged, and Toral said he
had received a message from Capt. Gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

patriotism shall receive the homage of a
grateful people,
4 resolution providing for the change of
plan of meeting from annual 10 biennial
sessions was adopted after considerable dis
cussion, the final vote being unanimous.
A resolution providing for the admission
OF women members and delegates was
also adopted.
The committee on league work presented
II It's report a resolution against the incor-
poration of state Republican leagues
II WAS adopted unanimously.
When the comrlittee on time and place
for the next meeting made its report, It
favored date in 1900. and recommended
that the executive committee choose the
place. Tais was vigorously fought. esps-
Cially by the men who had a boom for ST.
Paul Wei developed.
A motion to name St Paul as the place
for the convention in ls1l was tabled and
the committees recommendation was
adopted.
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning.
A mass meeting was held on the exposi-
ton grounds tonight.