davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
MADISON NOTES.

Many Arrivals at the shore Cottages
 Funeral of John GriswOld-othcr
 Notes,
 Among the new arrivals on the shore the past week were; MT. Arthur H. Ed dy and family, from Hartford; Andrew J. Smith and family, MT. and Mrs. Maltby, of Waterbury; MT. D. s, Faw- sett and family of New York; John B. Clapp and family of Hartford; r. M. Waterman and family of New York; c. F. Thompson and family of New Ha- ven; c. S, Bradley and family of New Haven; Milton Bradley of New Haven; G. w. L. Corbin and family of New Haven; John B. Hardy and wife of Chester; Prof Hoppin and family of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Spencer and family of New Haven; George A. Will cox and family of New York; George Clark andfamily of Meriden; George A. Church and family of Meriden; H. s. Sperry and family of Waterbury; c, B. Webster and family of Waterbury;
 MT. w, H. Glenney and family of Buffalo, N. Y, have arrived at their cottage for the summer. MT. Glenney drives one of the finest span of horses that come to the shore.
 Mir, and Mrs. w. Bryan and Miss Adams were the guests of MT. and Mrs, b. Bushnell over Sunday.
 There are still a few good cottages still for rent on the shore But nearly hri i'm who very seldom goes away without renting house.
 The entertainment at the Memorial hall on Friday was not success and very few attended,
 The H. H. sciety will hold their this week party at the Hammonnasett house on Wednesday evening. A sup per is to be served by the members. The funeral of MT. John Griswold was attended from his late residence on Boston street on Saturday, at 2 p, m. MT. GrisWold was in his eighty sixth year and by his death the last one of the old settlers of Boston street dis trict is gone. Very few of the second generation are now living in the dis trict, MT. M. s. Bushnell, MT. Horace N NOC, upillGS IN. NILES anu I1Silly Griswold, being among that number
 The funeral of Mrs. Thayer of Nor wich was held at the residence of MT. Henry Griswold on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Thayer was an aunt of Mrs Gris- Wold and has make her home here for the last few years, owing to feeble health, She moved to Madison as her only airs were in that family.
 Some one seems to delight in punct- uring holes through bicycle tires, and has already ruined several. We hope the guilty party will be found out and punished.
 Mir. and David J, Scranton returned on Saturday from Eimira, N. Y, where they went the past week to attend the | marriage of their only son, Sereno Scranton, and report very pleasant visit among new and some old ac- QuafntanCeS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
A NOVEL STRAWBERRY.

J. H. Hale at his nursery at South Glastonbury has fine lot of experi- mental strawberries. His first business with strawberries is to sell the plants. The fruit that he raises is either that from the unsold plants or else berries that he is raising to see what they will come to. Every season he has a large number of such experiments at work, and they offer very interest," ing study. This season is no exception. Among the novelties is one kind that MT. Hale says frankly could not to-day be sold in the open market for two cents quart. They are big and of good shape, but they are white, or pale green, and whoever ate one would ask first how far it was to the nearest doc tor and whether he was sure to be at home. But, in fact, these white and unattractive berries are the finest fla vored and most delicious that anybody ever tasted They come from France and are called the Louis Gautier.' When they come to be known the man who has q bed of these can get what ever he asks for his fruit. The flavor is a combination of peach and straw berry and it is one of the most satis- factory fruit tastes that can be imagin- ed. When these are introduced the public will hesitate at the first and jump for the second d-Hartford Cour- ant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Did Not Act on Clerk Hugo's Resigna-
 ton Yesterday.

Did Not Act on Clerk Hugo'S Resigna-
 ton Yesterday.
 The board of fire commissioners held a brief meeting yesterday afternoon. No especially important business was transacted. It had been expected that the resignation of ]. George Hugo clerk of the department, which was handed to the board about a week ago, would be taken from the table and acted upon, but in the absence of MT. Cunningham, Commissioner Well suggested that the resignation be allowed to remain on the table until a meeting when the full board was present. It was decided to adopt this suggestion. and when an ad- journment was taken it was until the call of the chairman.
 It is probable that the meeting will be called Thursday afternoon, as it seemed to be understood that 1t would be called before July 1, when Commits sioner Morgan, now president of the board, retires, In MT. Hugo's resigna- ton he states that he desires it to take effect July 5.
 A recommendation received from the chief yesterday that William P, Reilly and Thomas M. Maddigan be appointed to the substitute list was adopted. An application was received from Leman H. Bates for appointment as clerk of the department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. C.. F. MerWin of New Britain, formerly of New Haven. Is building q very attractive colonial villa on the site of the much enjoyed canopy at the Point.
 Harry c, Fleming, the we'll known travelling man, Is in town and well comed by his many friends.
 Mrs. Flora McAfee of Lake place will leave to-day for her cottage at the Thousand Islands. Mrs. McAfee owns an island and has occupied it each summer with her children and maid since her husbands death three years ago.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Goodyear Smith have returned from their bridal tour and are located at Woodmont for the summer at Bon Air, at the home of MT. Smiths father. They went to Lake George and returning stopped at the Kaaterskill, in the Catskills.
 MT. William Hall and family will oc- eupy their new cottage at Cosy Beach after the Fourth of July.
 Judge and Mrs. Hall of Hillhouse avenue have gone with their family to Willimantic for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29

later paid In money, He is now seeking to do so by repleyin.
 CITY COURT CULLINGS.
 In the city court yesterday the case of Joseph l.. Gamwell against Max Klabhoz, a replevin suit for $2OO, was heard
 The case of Kate l.. Wynne against Rosa Herr was begun. The suit is on note for $20O which 1t is claimed was given to Lawyer John F. Wynne and Peter McNerney and assigned by them to Mrs. Wynne.
 A jury was summoned in the city court and the following are the mem bers of the panel; Michael Myers, Con rad Schwartz, Christian Richards, Hor- ace B, Perry, David c. Monson, Willis H. Farren, Joseph Ballou, Isaac Rosen- berg, Jay W. Hickox. Daniel F. Kelly, Henry w. Clark, Louis Geiger, Freder- ick M. Ward, Wells J, Bray, A, B, Greenwood, Lewis Elliott, Nathan Eas- terbrook, ir., Henry R. Smith
 Elizabeth Villers of 271 Water street was sent to jail for three months and fined. $50 and costs for improper con- duct, An Italian who was arrested at the same time was fined $7 and costs.
 Thomas Welch, John J, Pagan, Ed ward Slattery and Eugene Mccarthy, all hailing from Massachusetts, on the charge of trespassing on freight cars of the Consolidated road were given twent, fifteen ten and five days in jail, respectively
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
PRICE OF HORSES.

The war, says an exchange, has prac- tically doubled the price of horses, such as the government uses for artillery and cavalry. Prior to the war the gov ernment was not a large factor in the horse market, buying only to replace losses, and then through contractors. Now, in order to get the, large number of animals needed, the government has to send it's agents into the open market. Two months ago the government was paying from $60 to $75 for cavalry horses. Last week at East Buffalo agents paid as high as $lS5, and they bought few, If any, at less than SEQ. The increased demand has directed att tention to the decrease in the number of sound and serviceable horses avail able for cavalry purposes. In order to facilitate the purchase of horses the government has lowered the standard to which they must conform, so that now any sound horse between the age of five and eight years, and standing from 151a to 15& hands in height is re- garded as suitable for cavalry use. ENeH WllH tlllS coHceSSloH the SoVerH- ment agents are finding it most difficult to make purchases with the rapidity desired. Color is not considered in the buying. No docked horse, however, will be bought, and those who have shortened their horses tails to make them more salable to people of fashion will have to dispose of them in that market, for every horse in the govern ment service is required to have a tail just as nature intended that he should have.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
II S MARSHAL. BISHOP.

The new United States marshal, MT.
 Bishop, of Norwich, will enter upon the
 discharge of his duties in August, The
 Hartford Times says of him; Marshal
 Bishop was born in the town of Madi- son, in this state, In 1S44, and spent Q
 part of his boyhood in Guilford He
 was educated in New Haven under
 Prof. Moses T. Brown of the Webster
 school, and at Detroit Ia. At the age
 of eighteen he enlisted in the Twenty
 sixth regiment of Iowa Volunteers, and
 was assigned to Co. F of that com-
 mand, of which his father was the cap
 tain. He was rapidly promoted, rising
 to captaincy In the regiment. He re-
 turned east in 1865 and located in busi-
 ness in Norwich, engaging in mercan-
 tile pursuits. In 1875 he was appointed
 deputy sheriff under Sheriff o. N.
 Raymond, and served with entire satis-
 faction to the public through Sheriff
 Raymond's administration. He was chairman for six years of the West Chelsea school district in Norwich In 1878 he located in Guilford where he engaged in mercantile and mechanical | pursuits Tn 1895 he returned to Nor ! wich, and was soon recalled to his old position as deputy sheriff under Sheriff ! Jackson. He has served five years on 1 the Norwich Republican town commit 1 tee. Marshal Bishop has been a mem 1 Der of the Grand Army for thirty years. 1 He is the adjutant of the Norwich
 Grand Army post, and the chief of staff under Department Commander
 William E. Simonds of this city. He l is also senior vice commander of the l Connecticut division of the Sons of Vol
 unteers, and has given liberal amount of his time to that patriotic order"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
NORTH HAVEN.

June 2S.-W. s. Stiles is digging a well west of his house, and with the help of John Todd located a spring of water a short distance from his house. Leslie Munson, who is home on vaca- tion, is assisting MT. Stiles in the work.
 H. P. Smiths family will leave this week for their Cosy Beach home. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Vibbert are to occupy the Smith cottage during the absence of the family.
 S. F. Linsley had another fall one day last week, this time he fell from a hay loft in the barn of J. F. Linsley in Northford, where he was at work re- pairing the building. MT. LInsley struck heavily on the floor but was up before his men could reach him and surprise them by saying he was good for another" He showed a black eye on Sunday.
 Mrs. w. E. Dayton and her son, Will liam Kenneth Dayton of Plymouth, Conn.,, who spent last week visiting friends in town, returned home on Fri day.
 Nothing said about public observ- ance of the Fourth. It is we'll to show patriotism in these times, but there is more loyal way than by buying pow der in fancy fire works although it is pleasant to witness a fine display of those on dark evening.
 Mrs Hough has bought the place in district No. recently owned by An drew Bradley of New Haven.
 North Haven grange members are arranging for a Fourth of July pro- gramme in the grange on Tuesday evening, July 5.
 J. r. Barnard and family recently at tended the funeral of MT. Barnard s mother, Mrs. Harriet Mile Barnard, in Newington. She was seventy-four years old ond leaves six children. Of eight grandchildren only two survive, those being James H. and Bertha J., children of James F. Barnard of this town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

The executive committee of the Con- necticut Sanitary and Relief associa- tion announces that The room at the Colony Historical society devoted to the making of pajamas and other gar ments to be sent to our soldiers at the front will be open from 10 until o'clock daily. It is urgently requested by the committee that all those wishing to aid in the work will volunteer to cut out garments, as the demands for sewing is large and at times larger than can be supplied As the work is to be kept up all summer volunteers to both cut and sew would be acceptable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
IN THE COUNTRIES SERVICE.

J. Wilder Howe of this city, son of Stephen A. Howe, of the firm of Howe X Stetson, has been nominated by President Mckinley as second lieuten- ant in the Second regiment of Volun- teer Engineres, three regiments of which have been organized into a corps and are practically organized and ready for servic Mir Howe's name was sent to the senate Monday and his nomina- tion may be confirmed at any tiue. The Second regiment is recruited from the middle west. The First regiment is organized and recruited from the east, and the Third regiment from the west
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
IN WOODBRIDGE.

An entertainment will be held in the lecture room of the Congregational church of Woodbridge to-day, The el- ooutionist for the evening will be Mrs. Hortense Matteson Booth, a graduate of the Boston School of Oratory. Mu- sic will be furnished by male quar- tette. Cake and cream will be served after the entertainment, If stormy the event will be on June 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
COMPIIMEN ATRY

A complimentary dinner will be giv- en at the Morris Cove hotel, Thursday evening, by the Ivy club, in honor of three of its members who will gradu- ate from the Yale medical school to- day. The young men are MT. Frank Broderick of Jamaica Plains, Mass, Mir. J. J. Cohane and Mir. Frank P. Heery of this city. At the banquet covers will be laid for 35, and David E, Fitzgerald will act as toastmaster,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
WORK FOR THE SOLDIERS.

Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and any one interested will find the rooms of the United Workers, 200 Orange street, open Monday and Thurs day mornings from 9 to il o'clock. Work for the army and navy can be taken and finished articles returned at that time. Helpers in cutting will be welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
THE COURT RECORD.
City Doctor Sued,

Mrs. Kate A. Madden, widow of the late Dr. Edward s. Madden, has brought suit for $1,SoO damages against Dr. William J. Butler. In the writ it is alleged that pr. Butler bought out the good will, horse and carriage from Mrs Madden, giving part payment in cash and the remainder in notes. He gave fourteen notes for $1O0 each payable from one to eighteen months after their date. Mrs. Madden asserts that these notes have not been paid.
 SUIT FOR CONVERSION.
 Tn the court of common pleas before
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29

Judge Hubbard and a. jury yesterday was heard the case of Samuel Hodkin- son against Mrs. Frances A. Payne for $l,200 damages for conversion. The property alleged to have been converted is some machinery used by the parties when partners in a laundry in Vest vile.
 REPLEVIN SUIT.
 The case of B. r. Cannon vs. Rose Carroll was tried before Judge Brad street in the court of common pleas yesterday The suit is the outcome of troubles between Cannon and his wife, wherein Mrs. Cannon secured divorce and an order for alimony, Cannon gave as part security for the alimony certain household furniture. The alimony was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
CONDITION OF THE TREAsUR.

Washington, June 2S.-To days state ment of the cqnditionN of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, SEA- 132,344; gold reserve, $165, 723,699; net silver, S11, ,999 ,021; United States notes in the treasury, S33,372, ,415; treasury notes of 1S90 $2,256,5S7; total receipts this day, $1,011, ,s31; total receipts this month, s2S,9S6, ,964; total receipts this year, s399, ,9SS, ,73s; total expenditures this day, s600OOO; total expenditures this month, $46,091 ,OO0: total expendit- ures this year, $441, ,615, 1O5; deposits in national banks, $30,S76, 332.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
REV. MIR. PoTEAT.

Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, of the Cal vary Baptist church, has received a call to go to the Memorial church in Philadelphia, and although he has not decided definitely, and it is rumored that he has also under consideration call to a chair of theology at President Harper's Chicago university, which it is rumored he may decide to accept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
TO SAIL SOON FOR EUROPE.

Hayes Q. Trowbridge, who graduates this year at Yale, '9s, Academic, and Edmund Q. Trowbridge of Yale, class of '99, Academic, sons of E. Hayes Trowbridge, will sail for Europe early next month on the steamer Teutonic, accompanied by Dr. B. Austin Cheney, for a short trip abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
NARRATIVES FIELD YESTERDAY

w AMMAN IiiItT Y ilSlJI IIp L1INlIA ..
 The following warranties were filed in the town clerks office yesterday: Thomas s. Bailey of New Haven to Burton H. Wooding of Hamden, 50 feet on Hazel street; D. N. Barney of Far mington to Henry D. White of New Haven, corner of Trumbull and Lincoln streets; Frank s. Platt ct al, to Mel bourn J. Parkhurst ct al., land in rear on Chapel street; William W. Thomas to Margaret E. Dunn, 30 feet on Tyler street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
FIREMEN'S BENEFITS.

The Firemen's Benevolent association held meeting yesterday morning and voted $50 to Fire Marshal Fancher for time lost owing to injuries received at a fire, and $50 to Fireman w. J. Nor ton of Truck 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
ONE OF THE ROUGH RIDERS.

William Fritz, a son of Nicholas Fritz, of Windsor, who left that town about one year ago, is a member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, having en- listed in Indian Territory. He is with Troop I, two of which troop were in- jured in the battle last Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
AT ST. MARY's CHURCH.

Last evening the Young Ladies So- dality society of St. Mary's church gave a very enjoyable literary and musical entertainment in the Sunday school room of the church. VI The programme was as follows:
 Chorus ..................... Thirty Voices Banjo Solo .,....... Charles O'Donnetl .Recitation .......... Miss Lillian Phillips Solo ...............M Miss Elizabeth Gaffney
 Comedletta, "Dr. Cure All"
 Duet ....,...... Misses Gaffney and Lynch Mandolin Chorus ............ Eight Pieces Recitation ............ Miss Lillian Phillips Accompansts Messrs. Wllcran and Key noEds.
 After this miscellaneous programme there was presentation of a one-act
 comedy, entitled "Dr. Cure All" by the following cast.
 Dr. Cure All. ", Cnrran Maria, maid. ............M Miss Brzlomeic Mrs Brown, who wants to be thin. ,..... ........... ...,....,. Miss R Finnegan | Miss Jane Simpkins, who wants her hair | black ............ Miss A. Finnegan Alphonso De Jones n young squire. ....,.. ........ :..............,.Mr MT. Brennan Mrs. Hotchkfss. ......... Miss D. White | Kate her daughter .,,..... Miss NJ. White Mrs. Scrawney, who wants to be. plump. Mrs. blooming Widow. ..... Miss Quigley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
Catarrh
Headache and Backache, No Ap-
 petite, Great Distress sse,e
Hoods 5arsaparIlla Made Her
 Happy, We'll and Strong.


 "I have been entirely cured of catarrh by Hoods Sarsaparilla. could not sleep nights, but would sit up in bed and cough and spit. I had headache, back ache and sideache all the time. had no appetite and whatever did eat distressed me. was weak and all worn out. It was my mothers advice that led me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. I am now en- tirely cured and I hope all who are troubled with catarrh or any blood dis ease will take Hoods Sarsapariila for it gave me new life and made me happy, well and strong" MRS. SAMUEL H. HARRISON, Box 21s, River Point, R. I.
 Hoods ssssa. es,;''a Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. H0Od'S PlllS Hoods flo M SaTsapariiIa. p T;sa aSe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
grnuistnms, &c.
JUST RECEIVED.

D pound boxes of fresh made Creamery Butter very nice, for $1.00 per box. Prints, the best quality made, for 25c, or pounds for $l,lo. Our Milk and Cream the best In the city. Give us your order for daily de- Is 20 per cent. cream, and once used for the little ones you will always use 1t.
 E. H, CLARK,
 Litchfield MIX and Cream, No, Whitney
 avenue, Telephone No 13So-s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
High Art MOdistes.

Fashionable society circles will be
interested in knowing that the two
most famous modistes Of San Fran
cisco have just arrived and intend
some stay in this city. These
are Madame lie Vanway and Mrs. D.
E. Chambers, who for some years past
have been considered the most artistic
and fashionable dressmakers in San
Francisco. Their clientele has been
to the most exclusive and
wealthy Of San Francisco society peO-
pie, and Madame LIE Vanway is said
to be really a famous creator of cos
tunes. These ladies are located at the
Arlington, where ladies who wish to
see the very latest designs and modes
in gowns and costumes can see them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
About Autograph" Letters.

''Since it is no great State secret"
said Pen Artist Viggo Jacobsen to an
Advertiser representative in quest Of
news yesterday, Il don't mind telling
you that the DOric carried away an
autograph letter to Hitsuhito, Emper-
or of Japan, son of Heaven from time
immemorial and so forth. from Presi-
dent Dole and bearing the date of
August LIST, wherein the Emperor is in
formed that the object for which the
Republic of Hawaii was established be-
ing then about to be cOnsummated by
the passing of the sovereignty of the
State into that of the United States of
America. Mr.. r w Irwin, Minister Resi-
dent in Japan, had been charged take
leave of His Majesty and, in thus ter
minating the diplomatic relations that
have subsisited between the two cOun-
tries these many years, to express the
Presidents qualification at the cordial
and friendly nature of these relations,
and that they close with perfect har-
mony and good understanding.
such like communications from the
Foreign Office" added Mr. Jacobsen,
being gotten up with some extra care
in point of caligraphy, were mostly en-
trusted to me for engrOssment. For
once, l depart from my usual course of
discreet silence by mentioning this one,
because it may remove misapprehen-
sion in some quarters; because it will
probably be the last missive that Mr..
Dole viii ever need to send to his Great
and Good F'riend'-be they crowned
heads or presidents OF small fry Repub-
ics-and because it struck me with
some force as having significance in
that it is the final ending to a rather
interesting chapter in the history Of
the now defunct Hawaiian Republic. l
wonder, if it so presented itself to the
mind of Major Potter, who drafted the
letter"