davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
PERSONAL.

93-Dr. Irving P Lyon has recently opened an office at 75 Niagar Square, Buffalo. N. Y. He was the author of an article on Combined Typhoid and Malarial Infection" published in the American Journal of the Medical Sci ences, January, 1S99 '94-Dr. A. B. Brown is one of the resident surgeons at the Boston City hospital
 94-N. N Wilson has been elected secretary of the University club of San Francisco.
 '95-F. S. Tyler is in the Harvard Medical school. His address is 96 Devon street, Dorchester, Mass.
 95-W. P. Beams address is 451 Elm wood avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. '95-Fred c. Goodwin is treasurer of the "Union'' Coal Co. of Biddeford, Maine.
 '95-Roger w. Futile in in the office of Futile, Morehouse & Taylor, New Ha- ven.
 '95 SIR. H. Thayer has taken po- sition with the J. l.. Mott Iron Works of New York
 '95 and '9S T. S.--John K. Moore Is pastor of the Congregational church at Elizabethtown, N. Y. '96-J. c. H. de Sibour is studying architecture in Paris.
 96--McKee D. Mckee is taking two weeks trip to Bermuda. 96 T. S.-Harnpartsoom H. Ashjian has recently sailed for Armenia. '96-Carlos c. Heard has been elected to the board of assessors of the city of Biddeford, Maine. '96 S.-Harold Lee is with the Dela- ware River Iron Shipbuilding & Engine Works of Chester, Pa. 96-The marriage of Miss Mary Jose phine Gregg, of Denver, Col, to Lewis Rogers Yeaman, took place March 25. The wedding was very quiet and no cards were issued. Mir and Mrs. Yea man are at present travelling in Califor- mia.
 96-J. o. More has recently published new book entitled Intercollegiate Athletic Calendar" containing records of all intercollegiate athletic contests since 1852, together with the photo- graphs of all the athletic teams of the larger colleges. '97-C Gillette is in the College of |
 '97-R. s. Brewster is with the New York Security Trust Co.,, 46 Wall street, New York city.
 '97 S.-Frank B. Cleland is in the of fee of Allen, Sand & Co.,, bankers and bond brokers, Pine street, New York city.
 '97-An article appeared in the March Outing entitled "A Day on Currituck Sound" by the late Theodore M. Barnes, Jr.
 '97 SEE. H. Brewer left Springfield, Mass, last week for Hot Springs, Va, to recuperate from typhoid fever con- tracted at Porto Rico.
 '95 l.. S.--Joseph s. Peery was recently married to Miss Luacine Hoge, daughter of Judge Hoge of Salt Lake City. MT. Peery is practising law at Ogden. Utah, and is now district attorney of Weher county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
MADISON.

Among the persons who have recent l.. Sargent of Sargent & Go. of New
 Haven, MT. Mclaughlin of New York,
 who has rented the Neptune cottage on
 Middle beach owned by Captain John Grossly. MT. Mclaughlin has pur-
 chased two fine lots on the shore of J. i Myron Hull. This property lies just
 east of the Hammonnassett house. Frank c. Dowd sold two fine lots the
 past week to R. C. Monross of the coal firm of Benedict, Pardee & Go. of New
 Haven Plans for a fine cottage to be
 erected on the same this spring are now in the hands of the builders. The loca- ton is one of the best on the shore.
 MT Bronson of the law firm of Terry
 X Bronson of Waterbury has rented the
 Professor Simonson cottage for this sea- son.
 E. F. Stoddard of New Haven has pur-
 chased a lot of P. J. Cronan and will
 make several improvements on the same this spring.
 Mrs J. Isbell was at her cottage the past week making arrangement for the : summer.
 Very few cottages still remain for rent, the demand has been much greater this year than ever before. s. A. Scranton has a gang of men at work getting out stone piers for a large cottage to be built for Archer J. Smith of Waterbury.
 The fine barn of w. s. Hollingworth,
 at his cottage, is being moved onto his place on the main road. Several pieces of low ground along
 the highways have been overhowed the past two weeks owing to the heavy
 rains and most dangerous is the Horse ponds in Union district. The water in the highway is from one to four feet deep. The selectmen with gang Of | men commenced work on Monday and will open a ditch from the pond east to creek that will keep the water from
 overf1owing the road in the future.
 The drain will be from seven to nine feet below the surface for several hun 1 dred feet
 The new house being built for J. Wat son, to replace the one destroyed by l fire last winter, is progressing finely. He expects to have it ready for occu-
 pancy early in June. Contractor Frank Griswold is building large addition on to the H. s. Sperry cottage at Waterbury avenue. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Rochester, N. r., were in town on Sat urdav calling among their friends in town They left Sunday evening for their home.
 Miss Augusta Redfield, who is at
 present very sick, is reported to be bet
 ter
 Chas. P. Thompson of New Haven
 has number of men at work painting
 the residence of Fred T. Field on Bos-
 ton street.
 The entertainment held at Mrs. Sam uel Scranton's last Friday evening net
 ted the H. H. society between $116 and SLY. The evening being very pleasant a large party were present. Music, vocal and instrumental, Sas very fine. Ice cream and cake were also served to all who seemed to enjoy themselves, mak- ing this one of the pleasantest sociables held so far this Winters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

PA7NE-In East Haven, March 29th, Theo- dore B. Payne, aged 6S years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late res idence on Saturday, April 1st, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. the late Oliver Hail, aged G1 years. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. H: ". Coe, in East, Haven, Thursday, March 3oth, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in- ylted to attend.
 BooTH-In this city. March 2sth, Benjamin Funeral services will be held at his late res idence, ss Prince street, Friday at I, p, m. m Friends are invited 4 to attend f1iL Burial at SANFORD-In Hamden, March 2Sth. Mary E., wife of D. S. Sanford aged 65 years. Funeral services will be held at her ate at, residence Friday afternoon at two oclock' ylted to attend Burial at convenience. of the family. Interment in Hamden Plains cemetery.
 NoYEs-in West Haven, Conn, March 2s, Harriett Moves; widow of the, the late Heze- Funeral services at her residence, First av- enue, West Haven, Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment In Woodbury, Conn, Friday morning: ,- ,,oo r cob II. Augur in the 5oth year of his age. Funeral services will be held at No. 2l6 Grand avenue on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. MATTEWRs4in III V Ssa this city, March 27th, Eva Adelaide Mathews daughter of William r. and Ellen Mathews aged 10 years. Prayers at her late residence, 23S Lombard street, Thursday at 23o p, m. Services vices at Trinity P F. church at D. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Burial at con yenlence of the family. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

WANTED, GIRL for general housework; three in fam- fly. Apply mhS0 3tp 115 WILLARD ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
Specials.

California strained honey ir glasses 10c.
 Pillnan's home made Jellles, large glasses, 15c.
 Curtis Bros Assorted Jams l5c. Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, l ID bricks 13c, ? for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
Boston Grocery.
 Something New: C0C0V ENA.

few facts concerning the ideal food of the twentieth century.
 uausen's Cocovena is not medicine, if is a food pure and simple. It is beverage which for the breakfast table nossesses all of the agreeable qualities of tea. coffee, eggs, oatmeal or beef stea1 while being entirely free from +he deIeterious clements of the Ameri- can morning meal. in fact taolet U. H.usen,s Cocovena is declared by good authorities to be equal Tn hourlshine power of two pounds or meat. It is composed of certain proportions or co- coa and oatmeal-two Of natures most valuable gifts which, in combination surpasses a digestable supstltute TOT tea or coffee. Price 1bc boX') tAsk for samples this week free.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

FOR RENT, A SINGLE house of five rooms. Inquire at mh3O 3tp 79 HOWE ST.
 FOR SALE, WILL sell this week. only, the finest Hams at 9c lb. boiled 14c ID. Fine Duck and Hens Eggs at market price. Colored East CT Eggs and Egg Color. Finest New York fresh Sausage. Best goods in the city.
 A. FEHLBERG mh30 2tp 116 Congress avenue. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 27th, 1899. ESTATE of BRIDGET GALLAGHER, late of New Haven, in said District. de- ceased.
 Joseph D. Gallagher of New Haven hav- ing made written application praying that administration of said estate may be grant ed, as by said application on f.e in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED - That said application be heard and determined a q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the Sd day of April. 1s99 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public notice of the pcndency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested In said estate. by publishing this ofder three times in a newspaper having q circulation In said Dis trct. By order of Court.
 mh30 St ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
CLAIRVOYANT.
Notice to Contractors.

City Engineers Office, No. IT, City HallssD
 New Haven, Conn.,, March 18th. 1890.
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until ? D. n. April 7th, 1690- # For driving 12 piles for plank walk on Brewery street S Blank forms of proposal, and any inforru-s ation concerning plans, specifications b0hdss No proposal will be received after the lime specified. and all proposals not on th6s blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected S7 The. right to reject any or all bids Is res6 served. By order of the Board of Public Works,
 mh29 St .. W. KELLY, City Engineers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
GILBERT & THOMPSON, oIS CHAPEL STREET.

'9S-M. J. Dodge is in the lumber bus mess with Dodge, Bliss & Co.,, New York city.
 '9S S.--A. R. Watson Is in the con- struction department of the Bell Tele- phone Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
 '9S sc. l., Sherwood is with the Un- ion Pacific railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
1daanIs.

One Cent a Word for each insertion. five cents Word for a full Week. ssv- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MARCH 30.
 DEATHS.

SuN RIsEs. 5 3a MooN RIsEs HIou WATER suN Surs. 614 0:2l 12;56
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
Pickles.
Canned Vegetables.

fine brand of Peas, Corn, Succotash, String or Lima Beans, at Sc per can, 8 for 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

completed. Municipal ownership. how ever did not come as a birthright but was broadly fought for in the same manner that Phoenix today is handling the question.
 Palto Alto had a private water com pany which opposed the municipal ownership idea in the city council by a vote of to 2 as in Phoenix. Indigna- press was arrayed against the water company. The fight took place, how ever. but a short time before election and the people changed the complexion of the council at the ballot box. The new council represented public inter ests, an election was held and bonds were voted in the sum of s4O,OOO. The public enterprise was then fought in the courts by the water company through injunction proceedings, but the municipality won and made d legi- timate offer for the existing plant It was refused and the city built d new system. This was about four years ago. The water works have proved a source of profit from the beginning and the surplus revenue has been applied to street improvement. Bonds for $40, 900 were also voted for the erection of a sewerage plant. It was completed last summer and is now in good working order. Water rates at Patio Alto are s1.5O per month for all residence prop per month for stores and business houses.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

(Fron the Chicago News)
 The bulldog is a typical open faced watch.
 The well read man isn't always the pink of perfection.
 Perhaps the good die young because the young always die good.
 Too many people perform their work after the style of machines.
 If you can't get what you want be satisfied with what you can get.
 A soft heart and a hard head make a combination that is hard to beat.
 Clothes do not make the man, but they sometimes make a monkey of him.
 Politicians are sometimes called dark horses because of their shady rec ords.
 Pluck usually wins A mans success often depends upon his ability to pluck others.
 The man who doesn't recognize the worlds greatness nor his own littlenesS is apt to be a cynic.
 A cyclist may ride down hill with q tireless air, but he can't make much progress up hill with an airless tire.
 The reform movement that doesn't interfere with the rights of a number of people usually dies in its infancy.
 An epigram is a lot of words fitted together in such a peculiar manner that their lack of meaning is con- cealed by the brilliant effect produced.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

A current observation about the as- sembling congress is that it is "a west
 ern congress-" On this A REMARK topic the Washington
 ABLE Star makes the follow
 CHANGE. ing interesting com
 ments:
 This Is based upon the fact that the speakership and a majority of the more important chairmanships of the house will be filled by men who live west of the Alleghenies. But that is the only reason for the sectional characteriza- ton of the body. These western men are advocating policies which are in every sense national, and which have warm support also in the east. The western republicans favor the gold standard. They favor protection. They favor expansion. They are against the trusts, and they declare for the renom- ination of the president. Their whole program, indeed, meets with the cor dial approval of their eastern brethren. This shows the remarkable change which has taken place in the country within the past three years. In 1896, the west, in the eyes of the east, was, in the matter of the money question, ''the enemy's country" just as MT. Bryan, a western man, characterized the east as ''the enemys country" The western influence on that question was dreaded. The east considered the west the seat of all financial heresies. To- day, the republicans of the northwest and of the distant states of California, Washington and Oregon, are as sound on the money question as the republi cans of New York and Massachusetts. They want the gold standard main tained. and will vote that way both through their representatives in con gress this winter and in November next at the polls.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
THE COsTLIEsT SPORT.
The Enormous Expense of the Column
 bia-Shamrock Contest.

To the men immediately interested, international yacht racing is the cost Hest sport in the world. The bill fol the yachts themselves, for building, al. terations and repairs will amount 70 fully $250O00 for each: the expenses of racing them will cost their respective owners easily $250,00O more Here is a cool million just for building and rac- ing the boats. The sails alone cost as much as an ordinary sailing yacht. The Columbia's sails are said to have cost $S,000, and the Shamrock's even more. for hers were woven to order from Egyptian and Sea Island cotton mixed with silk. The expense of maintaining the crew was, or rather is, enormous, for the boats are not yet out of com mission. It is said that the skipper of the Columbia receives S2,000 for his services. The salary of the mate is S100 Q month; the second mate, $40; the four quartermasters. s35 a month each. and the thirty-two members of the crew each 80. Food for the crew costs easily $500 a month; each tender ac- companying the yachts costs s4000 for the few weeks of the season. and dock age and tonnage cost about sS,000 more
 
 cost of the Shamrock have been placed all the way from s150.00O to s45O, ,00O Probably Sir Thomas himself does not know exactly what his little sport has cost him: there are doubtless stacks of bills yet to be presented-such bills es $16, 900 for the charter of four tenders, and s, 400 wages for twenty extra sail makers for three months. Besides all this, Sir Thomas paid s275,000 for his steam yacht, his sea home, the Erin; s100, 900 more in fitting her out, and an- other S100, 900 in entertaining guests during his visit. The most impressive feature about this array of costs is that the yachts upon which so much has been spent are useless after the races. The Columbia. for instance, can race no more, for there will probably be no yacht fit to meet her, and for cruising she would be a failure. In year or two her delicate hull will be worth only the metal of which it Is made.
 The money spent by yacht owners in entertaining also reaches far into six figures. Commodore Morgan enter tained at least 100 guests every race day, and Howard Gould and John Ja- cob Astor entertained even a greater number.-Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
PH0NIx. DECEMBER 2. 1909.
Not the least attractive feature ot

Not the least attractive feature of carnival week will be the exhibition of
 The Republicans mag
 THE RE- nifcent printing plant PUBLICAN'S on Monday evening, be-
 SHOW. ginning at g o'clock.
 There will be many res idents of Arizona in Phoenix next week who have never seen perfecting press or battery of Mergenthaler linotypes in operation, and to these the exhibi- ton will be intensely interesting There are many readers of this newspaper in Phoenix who doubtless have but a hazy idea of the methods employed in getting out a metropolitan newspaper every day in the year. To these the exhibition ought to appeal strongly. There are many unique pieces of ma chinery employed in The Republicans mechanical department, and each of these will be operated Monday night and their functions will be thoroughly explained by skilled opera tors. The great Duplex perfecting press is in itself an object of great interest. The Mergenthalers are regarded by me chanics as the most wonderful ma chimes in existence. In order that wis itors may not miss any of the street attractions provided for Monday night by the carnival management The Re publican's exhibition will not begin un- til o'clock and will continue until midnight, or until the different pro cesses employed in The Republican es- tablishment have been thoroughly in spected. There will be a band in at tendance, and refreshments will be served. The Republican will be glad to entertain all of it's friends on Mon day night. Remember the time-9 to 12 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
POOR DE BATHE's AWAKENING.
A Rumor That He and the Jersey
 Lily Have Separated.

Mrs. Langtry and her latest husband. the comic and callow Hugo de Bathe, it is believed have separated forever, go- ing their respective ways and vowing never to see each other again. The popular account of the quarrel is to the effect that de Bathe was jealous.
 Neither the bride nor the bridegroom will talk about the matter, but there is no lack of conversation as to 1t. Their extreme reticence is counterbal- anced by the loquaciousness of menI- bers of theatrical and social circles. These are talking very freely and tell ing all sorts of sensational and inter esting stories about the de Bathe me mage.
 Mrs. Langtry dined last night at the Savoy restaurant with a big man wearing big mustache, says a Lon don dispatch. They had the best din- ner the place could supply. and laughed and chatted uproariously. evidently not depressed by any thought of young de Ba:he, who is described by acquaint- ances as biting his nails and having his valet kick him around the block when ever he thinks of his marriage.
 Mrs Langtry has not been seen in public with de Bathe for a week. The gossips place the period of their quar- rel as a week ago. Mrs. Langtry, how ever. has shown no evidence of being disconsolate. She is continually seen about with men of London's merry world.
 Sir Henry Percival de Bathe, the irate father of Mrs. Langtrys bride groom. is a crusty old soldier. It is said that when the youth married he had his sons effects thrown out of the windows by the servants. Then he went to his lawyers and made new will, leaving out all reference in it to Hugo. It is asserted that after signing it he exclaimed: "I almost wish that I would die right now, so that the will would take effect.
 Apparently young de Bathe has lost not only his fortune. but his wife. It Is not plain that he now has any means of livelihood.
 It is understood that young de Bathe was greatly shocked when he discoV- cred that his wife was in the habit of mildly flirting with men friends. He had gathered. it is said, that she was the pink of propriety-in fact, she had told him 90 herself. The awakening cane and the ca'low youngste~, who believed himself the object of q g-and passion, had his hands held by his friends while he sat up all night with ice on his head and gazed b,ankly into
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

vacancy. pondering on what might have been.
 Mrs. Langtry is not woman addict ed to maudlin sentiment. She regards the situation from a jocular standpoint. It is said that like May Yohe, she in var:ably makes point of referring to her husband as Ut"
 Young de Bathe has two sisters Mrs. Harry Lawson, Lady Crossley and Mrs. McCalmont-and they are wealthy. It is believed that he may get up a subscription among them for his support this winter.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

Among the women elected school commissioners in the state of New York were Miss Arria S. Huntington of Syracuse. daughter of Bishop Hunt ingtOn, and Mrs. Helen Montgomery of Rochester, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Barrett. well known Baptist clergyman. Miss Katherine E. Cobb of Cortland county. elected school com missioner on the democratic ticket, was the first woman to hold any office in that county. Miss Cora Davis of Oneida county was elected school com missioner for the third term. In Cat taraugus county Miss Christina Me Lehman was elected on the republican ticket Miss McLennan is a sister of Judge P. B. McLennan of Syracus-. Four years ago there were only three women in New York state who were school commissioners. They all at tended the state commissioners con- vention held in Oswego and were rec ognized as among the best commission CTS in the state.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

It looks as if the Arizona democrats would have to flock by themselves if they insist upon a sixteen to one cam paign. The rest of the country recog- nizes the fact that silver as an issue is as dead as a smelt
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

The town is decorating in way that speaks volumes for the public spirit of Phoenix business men. Judging by present indications Phoenix will soon become as noted for it's winter carni val as New Orleans is for its mardi eras
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
A PLAIN PROPOSAL.

I'm plain man. Miss Timmins." You are. MT. Barclay"
 Gan I make myself any plainer?" Impossible, MT. Barclay"
 Then your answer in plain words Tn one plain word, MT. Barclay es. es.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

The Philippine rebellion has been maintained with great skill and stub bOrnness, but now that it is going to pieces the leaders are displaying ex- traordinary agility in getting in out of the wet.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
IN A GIDDY WHIRL.

That son of mine is evidently cut out for sporting man. He follows the horses every chance he gets.'
 Where does he follow them?"
 "On the merry go-round.' Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
MT. NJ. P. Madison of Palo Alto, Cal.

MT. NJ. P. Madison of Palo Alto, Cal,
 who is spending the
 AN winter in Phoenix for OBJECT the benefit of his health. LESSON adds little interesting
 testimony on the water question. Palo Alto is a city of about 2.000 inhabitants near Stanford univer- sity and the municipality owns the water works and sewer systems, be- sides an electric light system just
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02

PERISH THE THOUGHT.
 We wonder if the E0r. Jerry Simp- son sold his big bunch of fat cattle to the Money Devil?-Washingto Post.