davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
GOSHEN POTATOES.

A gentleman who has just returned from this famous hill country of Con- necticut hands us couple of as fine specimens of this favorite vegetable as has been our fortune to see. The larg- CT of them was raised by Morris Tut tie of West Goshen, who stands very high in that section for his fruit and vegetables. The smaller specimen (the Early Rose Variety, which weighs a trifie over a pound, was raised by Frank Colby, who for oats probably stands this season at the head of any farmer in Connecticut, being the only farmer in the State requiring steam thresher for something like three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
NATIONAL BREWERS ASsOCIA.
 TON

William F. Wooster Elected President.
 Cleveland, Sept. 20.-The morning session of the National Brewers asso- citation was taken up by the election of officers and the appointment of various committees. William F. Wooster of Pittsburg was elected president, Fred Baier of Sandusky first vice president; i; Frederick Schreller of Chicago, second vice president; Louis Suezs of Chicago, secretary; Gustav Etter of Chicago, treasurer. The retiring president was called for and he in turn was given an ovation The convention adjourned at noon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
GENERAL GEORGE W. SMITH.

General George w. Smith who died in Chicago Tuesday, September 15 of heart trouble, was well known as a lawyer and soldier of the civil war, and had a national reputation. He was. an only brother of Mrs. George A. Butler of this city, widow of President George A. Butler of the Tradesmans bank.
 General Smith was born in Brooklyn in 1887, his father being a we'll known manufacturer. He studied law in AL bany, going to Chicago afterwards, and remaining there ever since. General Smith in 1862 volunteered as captain in the SSth Illinois, going first as garri- son around Cincinnati. Later the reg iment went through Stone River, Chick amauga, Nilsson Ridge, Resaca, Kene- saw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, New Hope Church, Nashville and Franklin.
 General Smith was wounded at Stone River, and was complimented for brav- cry at Gordons Mill. He led the charge at Franklin as lieutenant colonel. Cur rent accounts said:
 Tn all my life I never saw, and in all my reading I never read of a more Rn1gntly scene than COlonel Smlth at the head of the charging column, cap in hand, dashing hither and thither in the white heat of the fray, nerving the brave, shaming the coward-an uncon- scious hero every inch of him."
 Breveted brigadier general after the war, General Smith returned to pro- fessional life, conducting and winning many famous cases. He leaves wid- ow, two sons and two daughters and a sister, Mrs. George A. Butler of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.

The members of Grand Canton Sas- sacus, I. o. o. F., and Canton Aurora, eighty members, headed by the Ameri- can band, held a short parade before they marched to the Union depot and boarded the noon train for Boston, to attend the annual meeting of the order, which will continue for five days. The local members of the order made a fine showing. The Grand Canton had fifty members in line and Canton Auro- ra was represented by thirty. Captain F. E. Todd was in command of the Grand Canton and Captain Parlow led Canton Aurora. The companies met in their respective lodge rooms and formed at the corner of State and Chanel streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
EARLY FOREIGN NEVIS.

The Dutch States General Opencd-Th
 Address from the Thrones Sympathy
 With the Czar's Peace Proposals.
 The Hague, Sept. 2O-Queen Wilhel- nina, accompanied by the queen moth- CT, opened the states general to-day. In the speech from the throne she dwelt upon the innumerable proofs of pat riotism and affection for the dynasty manifested since her accession to the throne, the recollection of which, she added, could never be effacted from her memory. She had received the czar' s disarmament proposal with peculiar sympathy. She promised the introduce tion of number of social measures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
TAKE PLACE TONIGHT.

Republican Town Conventions.
 The republican town convention to select delegates to the county conven- tion and to the district congressional convention will be held this evening in Republican hall. The congressional convention will be called to order at o'clock and the delegation to select del- egates to the county convention will be held immediately thereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
WELL KNOWN HOTEL MAN DEAD.

WE'LL KNOWN HOTEL MAN DEAD.
 James Reynolds of Southbury died at his home in Southbury Monday night at 6 o'clock. MT. Reynolds was at one time proprietor of the Oatman house in Southbury, and later the Oxford house in Oxford Center. He had been in poor health for several months He leaves a widow and number of grown children. MT. Reynolds was about fifty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21

task in attempting to embody in the flesh the sympathetic hero of the novel. Lord Rintoul, who becomes a promi- ment character in the play, was admir- ably played by Eugene Jepson Thomas Wharmond, the chief elder of the kirk, is capably performed by William H. Thompson, who is known as a good character actor and George Fawcett was commendable as Rob Dow. The scotch dialect is apparently an elusive article for it has entirely eluded these capable comedians The ladies of the cast also deserve praise, especially Margaret Gordon, Kate Ten Eyck and Sara Converse, who is a New Haven girl. The incidental music was well given under the direction of Gustave Saenger.
 The performance this evening will be witnessed by very large audience.
 VESTS MINISTRIES.
 The roster of the new and thoroughly nineteenth century company, William H. Vests big minstrel jubilee, which is to appear here tomorrow evening at the Hyperion, is an evidence of MT. Vests judgment, energy and good faith toward the public. It includes such well known and favorite artists as Ezra Kendall, who is a remarkably versatile and popular comedian; Carroll Johnson, R. J. Jose, Clement Stewart, H. W. Frillman Charles Kent, Ed. Cor man, Joseph Garland, Tom Lewis, Me- Mahon and King, the great Trovollo, Charles M Ernest, the Freeze Brothers, II, ,1,, ;e, 1n;, +N I>,0 onct perfect orchestra ever carried by such an organization. Seats on sale at the box office.
 MAN O. WARS MAN.
 Thomas F. Shea, who makes his first appearance in this city as a star next week in the Man O Wars Man." is an actor of unusual force and magnetism, who is destined soon to take a front rank among the stage artists of the country. The Man O Wars Man. is by the author, James W. Harkins, Jr., who wrote several record breaking plays, including Northern Lights" The White Squadron" etc. It is an up-to-date naval play, brimming over with exciting situations. It will be seen in this city at the Hyperion next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, when popular prices will prevail, the seats having been placed at prices to suit all corners, Is to 50 cents. Sale of seats opens Friday.
 THE JOLLY MUSKETEER.
 Julian Edwards, the fruitful com poser of many opera comiques, and two or three grand operas besides, is the composer of Jefferson De Angelis new opera to be produced here next week, "The Jolly Musketeer" MT Ed wards was for many years the director of the Carl Rosa Opera company and at one time musical director of Lon don't leading opera house, the Covent Garden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
FUNERAL OF MIR. HUTCHINSON

Branford, Sept. 20.-The funeral of John Hutchinson, who was president of the Branford Savings bank, took place from his late residence on Hopson ave- nue at o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was a. very large attendance of sorrowing friends, among whom were many New Haven merchants. Rev. Melville K. Bailey of Grace chapel, New York city, read the burial service at both house and grave, and Mason Rogers post, G. A. R., of which the de- ceased was a prominent member, was present in a body, and acted as an es- cort The floral tributes were numer- ous, and very beautiful. A large cross and anchor was presented by the mer- chants of the town. All the stores in the place were closed during the after noon in loving respect to the memory of one of it's most prominent merchants. The interment was in Center ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
THE KLoNDIKE GOLD FIELDS.
The Trip of Inspector Moody's Mounted
 Police via Edmonton to Dawson

The Trip of Inspector Moodys Mounted
 Police via Edmonton to Dawson.
 Montreal, Sept. 20.-The comptroller of mounted police at Ottawa is in re- ceipt of information to the effect that Inspector Moody and his small party of mounted police, who set out for the Yukon by way of Edmonton, have reached Dawson City. No serious mis- hap has befalIen them, but their trip was across 8 country which white men never before traversed, and although a good deal of fun has been poked at the expedition for the time that the trip has taken, there is little question that the report which it will be able to pre- sent will be of public value. It has, moreover, cut a path from Edmonton to the water stretch leading down to Dawson, that has already been utilized by prospectors passing in and out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21

Paris, Sept 2o.-The Paris press gen. orally holds the opinion that the set clement of the question of the occupa- tion of Fashoda ought to be brought about through diplomacy and not by force of arms.
 L'Eclair says it is in a position to prove false the report that Major Mar chand has been recalled.
 Le Matin believes that the British received timely information of the oc- cupation of Fashoda through secret sources.
 Le Gaulois does not believe that any trouble will grow out of the Fashoda affair, but feels certain that an amica- ble agreement will be reached.
 At the cabinet council yesterday NJ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
THE DREYFUS SCANDAL.

General Zurlinden Reappointed Military
 Governor of Paris.
 Paris, Sept. 20-The cabinet council this morning reappointed General Eur linden, who last week resigned from the cabinet because he disagreed with the majority of the ministers about the propriety of having a revision of the Dreyfus case, to the post of military governor of Paris, which he occupied previous to accepting the portfolio of minister of war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
OBITUARY.
James Legg.

James Legg died yesterday at his late residence, 32 Townsend street, aged forty-two years. MT. Legg had a large circle of friends. The funeral will be held from the family home this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
CHARS PEACE CONGRESS

London, Sept. 2O.-A dispatch from Brussels to a local news agency says that King Leopold has addressed an autograph letter to the czar urging the designation of Brussels as the meeting place of the peace congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
Sugar for Canning Peaches.

Just a hint Use Druggists Sugar, as it makes the purest syrup. Guaranteed o9.9 per cent pure. You'll thank us for the hint later.
 s. w. HURLBURT,
 Io74 Chapel street. Telephone 15S. t-,---.-..--l.,....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
THE POWERS GOODNESS TO TUR-
 KEY.

That and England's Independent Atti-
 tude Cause Comment in Constantino-
 pie.
 Constantinople, Sept. 20.-The promi- nent persons in political circles here are discussing three salient features mark ing the situation of Turkey in regard to Crete, namely: The action of Great Britain in ignoring the sultan; the cool reception accorded by the powers to the Turkish circulars, to neither of which has any one of the powers as yet re- piled, and the action of Great Britain in dispensing with the assistance of the other three powers in Crete. The at titude of the English government has produced a deep impression in all cir cles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21

Madrid, Sept. 2O.-Six> Italians were arrested in Barcelona yesterday on sus- picion of having been connected with the assassination of the Empress of Austria at Geneva.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
"There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co, prar n,1sHsit Store. 159 Church St.

Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs explained the foreign situation and communicated to the council full in formation in regard to the mission of Major Marchand in Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
CHAR AND KAISER TO MEET

CHAR AND KAISER TO MEET.
 Berlin, Sept 20.-The Tageblatt says that the Emperor of Russia will visit Dantzig on September 27 to take part in the ceremony of unveiling the monu- ment to the Russian soldiers who fell there in the Polish war, upon which oc- casion he will meet the kaiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS IN SPAIN

Ministerial Nominees Chosen, Except
 at Bilboa.
 London, Sept. 20.-Dispatches from Madrid say that the provincial councils election has resulted in the turn of the ministerial nominees, except at Bilboa, where the Basque patriot Sarana has been elected by an overwhelming ma jority. Serious street disorders ensued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
JUDGE BEACH DEAD.

Judge Beach, a prominent and infiu- ential citizen of New Britain, and judge of the police court there for number of years, died yesterday about noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
KITCHENER IN FASHODA?

Report in London That the Egyptian
 Flag is Flying There.
 London, Sept. 20.-It is reported in government circles that news has been received that the Egyptian flag is fly ing over Fashoda. The fact, however, has not yet been officially announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21

WILL EXPEL ANARCHISTS. Budapest, Sept. 20.-The governor of this district has resolved to expel all anarchists who are not citizens of Hun gary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21

Hercules Braids, black only, ? inches wide,
 l0c yard. Passementerie Trimming, the fall assort-
 ment, 5c yard. Braids in silk effects, in new creations, 5c
 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21
EWen Mcintyre 1 & Co.
Watch This Corner. Fifty New School Plaids,
 12Hc Yard.
To Understand Dress"

IS AN ACCOMPLISHMENT WE EMI JOY ONLY CAREFUL ENTS FIT THEM FOR THEIR BRING THE VERY BEST AMI FIGURES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-21

THERE ARE MANY DECEPTuONS. BUYERS WHOSE LIFE AND TAL- POSITION. oUR METHOD IS TO
 NEWEST AT DOLLAR-SAVING
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
THE ETIQUETTE or SOrPS.

when the question Of the greatest nutrition at
the smallest physical up for considera-
ton, 1t is just here that the soup subject claims
possibilities between mild stiInulant Cnerely) and
a very condensed form OF nourishment." writes
Ella Morris Kretschmar in the january Woman's
Home Companion Soup is your table diplomat
X can excite the appetite for good things come
or by quite satisfying all inward cravings make
diners Indifferent to what follows.
Never make the mistake, dear housekeeper Of
.erving either to your family guests noursh-
inc soup when you have d good dinner II you do.
he suro hat all that follows will fall short Of ap-
nroclotion No matter what delightful surprises
are in reserve they Will bring you no glory tho
nr,,se accorded you will be perfunctory. Even at
a,rrcr however there will be opportunities for
~or,,nq vour best soups but keep the secret to
vo,rsclf-, will be when the dinner itself Is slim
or faulty
Never II YOU value your character as a house
reener allow greasy soup to appear on your
,ahIc The regular 'soup-digester has faucet
.o. ,he bottom where the cclr soup. without any
%, may he drawn off. But ne vessel universally
urad ia a large granite or porcelain-lined pot or
-, and with these the grease must be different
L. managed The best way Is TO strain the soup
ord let u stand over night, when all the RAJ may
81 uftr6 ,r z ha -jeaed cake from the top. but u
ye~trel 1rs 'iiv must b. taken our, 81 aIn
,,t,r-,,~S J.. s-' .f ,rgency. when there g. - IN
'h"hn' 30 Sice q quantity % i~d and
'' ..'',. 3D.. = sIln--IIl no mCf" 10 % ne
rN..'' - As r.. ,ng wrapping p. .r over
she surface 10 take up tie last chance 80 u'i'S
&,
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
.HApp\fNANEAR.
NEW OCCTPATION FOR WONEY.
IHE BREEDING OF ANGoRA CATS PRE-
SCENTS FINANCIAL POSSIBILITIES FOR
HOME-TIED WnNrEN


Forrest Crssey in discussing THE Breeding a
Ansora Oais as Vocation" in the January num-
Der OF Womans Home Compa MON" SAYS:
IL is the general opinion OF these cat fanc,ers
hat Inc culture Of Angoras is an occupation which
any young woman with fondness for pets and q
Htte OF The commercial instinct may pursue with
proht as well as pleasure. II is an occupation In
which success doss depend upon special
talent one cannot succeed In literature music
tne arts, or In teaching without course OF train
ing ana an inborn adaptability. but the rearing OF
cats calls for no mental preparation or foy any
rare power IN any particular direction. Capital
however. Is necessary. Angora cats bring a good
price, and II Will cost something Ia establish a KEN
mel The amour, will depend upon the magnitude
OF me beginning One may expend 500 and secure
perhaps three choice thoroughbred adults or at
an outlay OF s. or thereabouts one may purcha "a
a male and female kitten and roar hem oneself
The httlng up OF suitable kennel need NOT cost
much, but there are important points In the con-
struction AID care OF The kennel watch should not
be neglected. and which any owner o. AngOras
is dways ready 10 explain. The essentials .or a
successful AnS0ia kennel are NOT elaborate. Most
woven wire, with roof Of the same materisl
This should connect with cosey house or dOrm-
tory. BOth apartments should be provided with
elevated shelves. the cats Ike ID sleep as .ar
exercise or jumping up 10 and down from their eiA
Nated perches Fresh grass and pure milk ai-
s3lute necessities; The Angora has neen much
slandered animal The general public believes 4.
TO be delicate in physaue and surly and treacher-
Gus In disposition. This is far from he truth
is possible. They are almost uniformly amab.e
and vigorous constitutions They arc ful of inter-
eslin eccentriciles. however"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
CLASSES IN COOKING READY.

The carpenters plumbers and painters who nave
becn having things nearly all their own way IN tAe
N..,yy yors cooking school In the Charities Build
ing Fourth-ave. and Twen,y-second-st for the
greater part Of the present season. are beginning
TO get ont OF f. and the regular routine OF the IN
stltution will begin again tomorrow. All the out
aide work Of tie school has been going on as
usual but 1t has hitherto been impossible TO 90
much work on the premises. The superintendent
NJ - Emily Huntington. has been there every day
Now that the classes are starting. she says. :,
"PeopIe who want to enter them must appiy d.
once for they are sure 10 MI up rapidly, and those
who delay their applicatOns may lose thelr chdhce
Of taking lessons this year -, - -
which they are 20 be put and as soon as t1c l@an, al
carpcnter has taken his departure the pubic WI"
l., Invited 70 inspect them.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-01
SOME WORK FOR DENVER.
THE GENERAL FEDERATION OF CLUBS
DECLINES TO BE AN OBJECT
OF CHARITY.
OF DUES TO BE ADJUSTED AT THE
MEETING OF JUNE NEXT

THE SETTLING or THE AMOUNT AND PAYMENT
OF DUES TO BE ADJUSTED AT THE
MEETING OF JUNE NEXT.
Several items of business which viii Ne conrld.
cred a, the biennial convention Of the General Fed
GRAFTON OF Clubs next June In Denver fore
shadowed at the council meeting in Nashville says
Mrs. Frances II Ford, OF Omaha (who is mem,
ber OF the Board Of Drectors) in THE Norihwest-
ern Monthly" one of these relates 10 the amount
and payment OF dues. BY amendment 20 he
constitution. dating from the last biennial meeting
clubs OF over hundred members ray so. and
State fcderatlons Of over hundred clubs pay ss5
into the treasury Of the General Federation everv
two years. while for clubs numbering less fras
one hundred members and S.ate federatons - less
than one hundred clubs the biennial dues arc aaH
that sum
II appears. however that the biennial convention
has now reached such prcpor;iors that - con-
suines the entire income OF the federation. leaving
no resources for the carrying on Of the ofgc4i
work. That the president should be lef % ray
her travelling expenses from one enc OF the land
to the other several times year. IN addition 20 me
otner expenses Of ncr place. and that the secre-
tales should be obliged 10 pay the cost oi fedora
ton correspondence. including stenograp phc work.
from their own purses. is more than the women OF
me General Federation can tolerate Their hu-
nllation Is Geepened 700, by the recent discovery
.nat Tor ne Programmes they enjoyed 80 much az
.ne last Dielnia meeting tney are under heavy
oDHSaUonS 10 certain women VINO pro-
vded the speakers
The, The General Federation Of women's Clubs as-
cllnes 10 be an object % charity. IL declines also
10 nave its choice for Offices limited TO women who
nave independent fortunes. The matter mus, be
adjusted at the Denver meeting. and :he council
Will unanimously recommend 10 that meeting a
suggestion of the Committee Ways and Means.
namely, that per capita tax OF five cents be I'M
posed on all federated clubs and that IL be col
lected annually TIE amount OF this tax. 1t IS com:
puted, will place the organization upon a dgnlfed
plan may be- expected At Denver ~ course thsrs
are some large clubs. especially In the West, that
VIII need 10 consider carefully annual increase
Of $50 or s25 In federation dues These clubs are
keeping their membership dues at minimum for
democratic reasons. And yet they have peculiar
responsibilities toward neiFhborng clubs. club IL
brar.es and The State Federation. well toward
scores Of good enterprises in their young. reedy
communities.
All this was mentioned In the discussion al Nash
vile, but the answer came promptly. VIII not
the women be willing 10 add five cents 20 their
nual dues out % loyalty 10 their National family
and In appreciation OF It's value 10 themT