davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
CONCERNING YALE CHAPEL EEK

IIt1iSE41.
 It has been decided by the committee of chaplains in charge of the Yale chapel exercises, as before remarked,
 that the reading of the Ten Command ments as the Old Testament lesson, with response by the choir, will be dis continued. This occasional variation from the usual form of exercises has been abandoned in deference to few who did not approve of the change. Professor Perrin, chairman of the Yale committee of chaplains, in discuss ing the subject, said:
 "I am sorry that the matter has come into such general prominence as it has Of course, when the change in the Yale presidency was made from q clergyman to layman it was necessary from the very nature of things that some changes should be made in the con- duct of the chapel exercises. For in- stance, it was appropriate for the lay man who conducted the services to read the prayer, instead of speaking one which was extemporaneous. For my part I would have declined to offer an extemporaneous prayer. Most of the other members of the committee of chaplains would have done the same thing. Aside from the general change made necessary by the choice of lay man, there has been general desire expressed by the corporation that the chapel service should be enriched. We felt the same desire. Last week with that idea in mind, it occurred to me that in reading the Old Testament les son I should read the Ten Command ments with the choir singing the re- sponse. I did not regard this as intro ducing a ritualistic feature to the ser vice. That was not the end for which
 it was done. The sole purpose was to enrich the service. This same innova- ton, if it be termed such, is in vogue in Congregational churches all over the country The tendency in all Congre- gational churches is to try to enrich their service in such ways. I did not purpose to have this feature daily, but, say, once in two weeks. I thought of it as a relief from the routine of the regular service. The objections made by one or two members of the choir have caused the feature to be dropped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
BURNED BY RAT POISON.
Bottle Broke and the Stuff Set Waite,
 ColWell's Clothes fire

bOltle BTOke ana the Stuff Set Walter
 Colwells Clothes Afre.
 Walter Colwell, who is employed at the wholesale drug store of F. s. Cal houn & Co., at 314-316 State street, was severely burned Wednesday afternoon by the breaking of a bottle of rat poison which he had in his pocket. Young Colwell was taking several bot ties of the poison to the store, going In the rear way. As he alighted from the wheel which he was riding one of the bottles broke and the fluid ran down his leg. The compound contains phos- phorus and burned his leg and set fire to his clothing. Colwell shouted and was heard by Nelson C. Davidson, an employe of the Chatfield Paper com pany, whose place of business adjons the drug store. Davidson hurried to Colwelrs assistance and tore the burn ing clothes from him, probably thereby saving his life. Colwell was at work yesterday although painfully burned Davidson was also slightly burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
A NEW YALE PUBLICATION.

The so-called Yale Time Table, some time ago announced as one of the con- ing improvements of the Hadley admin istration, was published yesterday and proves to be a document of much more scope than it's title suggests, and which iii many respects will displace the an nual catalogue. It is condensed pock- ct document of thirty-nine pages in fine print, giving a list of the university and department officers, an alphabetical list of faculty and Instructors with their courses of study, the faculty clubs for research and criticism, map of central New Haven, including the Yale build ings. a complete list of courses with their hours in all university depart nents, calendar and list of univer- sity publications. It wifi be printed twice q year by the university authori- ties. The first number shows that there are in the whole university at the pres ent time PA active members of the fac ulty and instructors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
ADMIRAL DEWEY MARRIED. Strictly Private Ceremony at St. Pnups
 R.. Church, Washington.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Mildred M Hagen and Admiral George Dewey were quietly married at 10 o'clock this morning at the rectory of St. Paul. s Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James F. Mackin, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Joseph H. Foley, assistant pastor and Rev. Sidney s. Hurlbut. The wedding was strictly private and of the simplest character. The bride was accompanied by Mrs. Washington Mclean, her moth er and Mrs. Ludlow, her sister, while Admiral Dewey was accompanied by Lieutenant Caldwell, his aide. There were no other guests, and after the ceremony the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey entered carriage and were driven to the residence of Mrs. Washington Me- Lean, where a wedding breakfast was served. At 12:45 they were to leave for New York
 As Admiral Dewey is not Catholic special dispensation was required for the performance of the ceremony, and this was procured by Father Mack in from Bishop Curtis in the absence of Cardinal Gibbons, who Is in New OTledIlS.
 Mrs. Hazen was gowned Tn pearl silk, over which she wore a long styl- ish black wrap, trimmed with silver foxes and lined with lavender silk The admiral wore a black frock coat, gray trousers and a high hat.
 The ceremony was performed with the ring according to the nuptial rites of the Catholic church. In concluding the address of Father Mackin, it con- sumed less than five minutes Father Mackin was the first to hail the bride as Mrs. Dewey.
 Father Mackin, who performed the ceremony, when a lad of seventeen ran away from home with two other boys and went to sea. His sea career, how ever, was very brief. He said that he found that he was unfitted for the life of a sailor, and a few months found him back at his books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
NEW HAVEN BOAT WRECKED

Gloucester. Mass, Nov. 9.--The Italian bark Salvatore, Captain Saccarino, ar rived here at dark from T'rapani Italy. bound for this port with TOO tons of salt, and had on board Captain A. T. Dyer and the ship-wrecked crew of seven men of the schooner William E. Downes of New Haven, bound from Savannah to that port with 500,oo0 feet of hard pine. The rescued men are Captain A. T. Dyer. Mate H. P Smith and Engineer F. P. Marshall, all of Deer Isle Me; Jacob Dahl, Jacob Thomp- son, Charles Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Alexander Skova, all Norwegians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

Diphtheria Prevalent Among the Pu.
 pils There

Diphtheria Prevalent Among the Pu-
 pils There.
 The Roger sherman school was clos ed yesterday by order of Dr. Frank P Wright, health officer, on account of diphtheria being prevalent among the children of the school. Dr. Wright as- certained after his return from the con- vention of the American Health asso- citation that there were several cases of diphtheria among the children of the school. He at once began an inveeti- gation and found that seven pupils of the school had been taken i'll with diph- theria during the last week or two and that about twenty-five of the pupils were absent from school, being i'll with what was called tonsilitis.
 As the distinction between tonsilitis and diphtheria is rather fine pr. Wright thought 1t probable that some of the so-called tonsilitis cases were diphtheria. He called upon some of the sick children and found that some were not receiving medical attendance. One case which had not been attended by physicion he considered very ser ious and though that it was diphtheria. It is now the intention to keep the Roger Sherman school closed until A week from next Monday, when it is thought that any exposed cases will have broken out. Work of disinfecting the school will begin to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
NEW JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.

NEW JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.
 The New Haven Printing company has been organized in this city with a capital of $5,000, $1,250 paid in
 The Eastern Iron, Steel and Metal company of Bridgeport has a capital of $l0000. in 400 shares of $25 each, 5000 paid in. The stockholders are w. B. Futile of Bridgeport, 175 shares; George F. Hobbs of Bridgeport, 175; Stiles Jud- son, jr., of Stratford, 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
WINSTED'S NEW HOSPITAL.

Winsted Nov, 9,-Mrs Julia A. Batcheller has given to the Litchfield County Hospital association site for the new hospital building valued at s1O.0O0 The association also has $5O,- GOO bequeathed by a Winsted lady, who died recently in addition to an appropriation of $10,000 from the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
FoR THEFT OF A sKTRT

Mary Pease, colored woman who lives at No. 26 Webster street, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Patrol man Murphy of the Dixwell avenue pre- cinct on the charge of stealing a skirt valued at 8 from Annie Martin, anoth- CT colored woman, who lives in the same house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
MOULDERS STILL ON STRIKE.
No Settlement of the Trouble at w.
 IT

No Settlement of the Trouble at w. &
 D. T. Fiteh's.
 John B. Fitch, president and treasurer of the w. & F. T. Fitch company, when asked last night if there had been set tlement of the difficulties with the moulders at the shope of that company said that he had no information of pub lie interest to give out concerning the matter A new schedule of wages was adopted by the company recently, the wages being based on the quality of the work which the man turned out This plan was not satisfactory to fifteen of the twenty three moulders employed in the shop and they quit work Some of these returned to work after being out 8 few hours. But the rest notified the moulders' representative, MT. White of Providence, who is now endeavoring to arrange a settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
DIDN'T KNOW HIS ARM WAS
 BROKEN

Alexander Mcdonald, a laborer, who lives on Commerce street. walked into the New Haven hospital yesterday af- ternoon with his right arm broken. He said that he fell downstairs several days ago, but did not realize that his arm was broken. He had been walking around with it since without having it set. The fractured member was set at the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
THOMAS P. J. GALLAGHER.

The funeral of Thomas P. J. Galia- gher, son of Peter and Mary A. Galla- gher, took place from his parents resi- dence, sos Grand avenue, yesterday morning at S:30 and later from St. Pat rick's church after solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Connor, with Rev. Father Duggan deacon and Rev. Father O'Connell sub deacon. The pallbearers were Thomas Lynch, John McMullin, Charlos Devine, James Devine, John Goolrich and James Ryan. The interment was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
What Do The ChiIdran Drink 2

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried, the new food drink called GRAINO? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you dis tribute through their systems. Graln-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about A as much. All prOcerS sell it. he and 21c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
WEDDING IN MILFORD.

In Milford Wednesday afternoon Frederick M. Smith was married to Miss Alice May Beard by the Rev. H. H. Morse of the First Congregational church. Miss Nellie Beard, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Sher- man Merwin of Pond Point was best man. Both the young people are well known and have many friends in the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
FUNERAL OF T. P. ] GALLAGHER

The funeral of Thomas P, J. Galla- gher, son of Peter and Mary A., whose death occurred Monday evening, took place from his parents residence 605 Grand avenue yesterday morning at S:3O, and later from St. Patrick s church after solemn mass was cele- brated by Rev Father O'Connor cele- brant, Rev. Father Duggan deacon and Rev Father O'Connell sub-deacon The pallbearers were James Devine, Charles Devine Thomas Lynch, James Ryan, John Goodrich, John McMullen The interment was in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
IN HER NINETY SIXTH YEAR

Lavinia Porter Futile died Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Samuel Will let's, 25S Gilbert street, Bridgeport. Nearly year ago she celebrated her ninety-f1fth birthday with many friends around her and presented an appear ance of health such as should carry her along to the distinction and honor of being a centenarian. She was daugh- ter of Captain Joseph G. Porter of Stratford in which town she was born She married William Futile, who died some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
SANITARY PLUMBING

And House Drainage a Speciality,
 THOMAS r. MEAGHER,
 Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co.,, 30 CENTER STREET, Whites Block dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners. Globes etc; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Estimates gwen. Special care iu testing by pressure apparatus the sani- tary condition of the traps and drainage system of buildings by smoke or peDuermilt under pressure, at a nominal cost. Teie. phone call 267-12 Jy1 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

WAS A NATIVE OF NEW MILFORD
 Platt Pickett, a native of New Mill ford, but for years past we'll known business man in Charleston, $. C.. died few days ago in Charleston of apop- lexy, aged siXty-nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MIEL RIVER ORA AWBRTDGE WEARS
 COMPLETION.

Ladies' Aid Society Festivnl-Light- house Man's Visit-Strong School
 Football Tcam-Marimo Notes-suc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10
LOCAL
 and CLIMATIC

It Is quickly Alb sorbed. Gives Re lief at once. Opens and cleanses the
 Nasal Passages. Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
Ouien mucho abarca

%
Emulsion de hdo bacaO hpofoo de cal
emnes Pea los esaecmentoS desnados goos los aboa-
embOten de rouadaS de mOdo
bn vendse l de 2s preparedness mosas ddnde
tomen Ia de SCOT los que dn pr tempo precoo En-
peGo La tma Emulsion de Scott agdey @ de dgenr r6n
de DeStera IsiS de Ia Esofua
Foaee robustece mena los g6bos de Cura Anma
Con los nlnoS Sc deSarOlan fuertes robustos
Para edrqedp ay h hao oneah ommad hmbrn
paoqn bh pS hy ina hda
Droger FarmadA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06

da pasada y es oy arrrp nti 10 De mi,
cAtravios an Lucia com su nai
me aceptan sin coldi ZONES, K ii ate
Gabriel.
No, Un deber de c.rcienci, re
tae aGni; a gratitud me obi a a 10
ntr una barrera entire "a fam liza de mi
protector un he mbre madito.
-iG .bricI! prorrumpio Hector NE
dor cuenIa de esa acusa ion!
-Expli ate, ahldo Jorge; voy 4 en-
tregar la man, de IN hja 4 un homb
y t~ngo jerecho a pedi leeuentl de e4;s
paabras.
iIse mat1imorio es imposib (!
- limp osible! e~clamaron os tres.
ST. La h ia dc J)rge X ng no puc
dc casafse con Enrique M3rabc
Jorg. dic una espeIie de Ii lido. Sc
lc dob aron las piernas, y tuvo que bus
car apoyo el respaldor del sill on para
sostenerse en- pie; Hector de Pineda
aprcto is punos Sc mordio los labios
Lucia pal ecia un cadaver, no entendien-
do la signific' cion dc aquellas paIabras
permanecia mrda in.oyil como una es-
I tua.
Hubo un momento de silencio. ese
momento terrible q1e suede 4 las gran
des Getlstrofe, en- que plerde e habIa
hasta la Iacu't tad de move Sc.
Entonces VERTIGO la reaction err ell
a ma de PLeda, y en- vez de rechazar
"a delacion, la acepto c, todas sus con-
secuencias; inc la era valiente; pref
CoNTINUARAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06

Las m nos de los ;6venes Sc confun
dieron, comunicandose eI tlego dc sus
almas
Tan embebecidos estaban en- aquella
escena de pcrson4Iislmo interes, que no
sn'ieron los pesos de un indviduo que
habia legado un momento antes que
al OR las pal bras de Jorge sc detuvo
en- RI umbrAI de la sala, cruzando los
brazos en- ademan de estupefaccion;
pero al que los joVenes Sc estfeeha-
ban las manos. Sc sdelanto algunos pa
so', y oOlocandose. en- ftente de su pro
tector. dljo con tono solemne:
k'p. csc cnlace es impossible
Lucil an una exclamation de sor
prcsa que parecia un grito de dolor
Jorge mi 8 4 G briel con ojos panta
do; P.n>da Sc uso muy pa lido: pe-o
re~onie9do,e ems, guida clav6 una mira
da hera en- su antique amigo, y con
aire amenazador lie pregunt6;
- Que buscas aqul ?
-Vengo 4 levantar una punta del We
10 que cubre la verdad pom la mano
en- tn concieacia, j huge de aqui ST no
quieres que 10 dc scorra enteramente.
-! Que mistt rio encierran tus p4ia.
br- s djo Jorge.
II Aun es tempo excl mo Gabrie
DIES hando con los ojos a Hector. NJ
provo4le' las i'as ,Iel cielo, y abandons
e. campo
Nunca grito ell j6ver adelantan-
dose. Perdefiss ell tempo en- desacre.
ditarme, Porque puse de relieve mi vi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
[Io6J
TEODORO GUERRERO
LAS HUELLAS DEL CRINEN
[ CONTINUATION |

ducta, de Ia pureza de mi amor!
No he dudado de ii, He tor.
-Entonces, 9que quieres dc mi
-iTu corazon!
-iEs todo tuyo, L1cila! exclamo el
joven con exaltacion. Estas alucina-
da!
No puedo hab!ar; mej dicho. no
acieito explicarme. Perdoname Hec-
tor; pero no duermo tranqula.
-lOh! ino! oDedeces a algun SEN
timiento extrafio cuyo movil me intcre-
sa conocer! La que anna q un hombfe
que sc presenta con el pecho descubier-
to, nada teme! MILO es tn porvenir, y
aqui me tienes
Los oios dc Jorge King brillaron con
viyisimo resplandor, { incorporandose
ca eI asiento, dijo Lucia:
-Nada tienes que opener confession
tan franca. GEs verosd que amas a
Hector de Pineda9
Isl lie amo! =. exclamo la joven
clavando en- su amante los ojos con in
dehnible expression de ternurs.
-ILucilsl. -. dijo Hector cores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06

pondiendO aquella expression sp. siona
da.
-Vo y a decidi+ la cuestin5, agreeo
Jorge dirig endosc i Plne1a. .Esta V
resuelto a dar Ia mano de esposo a mi
hlja'
Ella conooe mi determination, ca
baIleron King.
-lCuando1
--Mahana, 81 es po5itle.
va 10 Dyes, Lucia. lQuieres Sc,
guir la suerte del hombre que amas1
La joven Sc mordio los labios. y con
los ojoS coDtesto ahrmativamente.
Los negocios de mi casa de conner
cio, prosiguio King, me Iamaa & Euro.
pa, y debo marcharme muy pronto.
Sehor Pineda, rompo el compromise
que obligaba V esperar un an >.
pues creo en- la lealtad del que Sc con
promote a responderm9 de Ia ventura
dc mi hija
-Gracias caballuro King.
En- cuanto sc verihque e. m ,trimo-
MO, emprender6 mi vi4je.
Esta vez los CLOS de Pineda fueron
los que brllafOn con vivisimo resplando
/ y obedeciendo la impression extrafa
producila Por las palabras del padre de
Lucia, excIam6:
- -iManans mismo!
Hector dc Pineda. djo, Jorge CO
giendo la mano derecha Gel j6ven y po
n'6naola en- a de su hija, hagaa Y f-
liz, y Dios ORA los votos de un padre
desgraciado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06

NiIos memories de - amos, mitad de rasaic
PaSajes de ida Y vuelta, 10pS de rcbaia
Los vapores de esta linea han sdo cons
truidos en- Philadelphia expresameute par;.
este trafico, con comodldadeS muy especiale>
para pasajeros, Y cmplean de Puerto Rico a
New-York al rcdedor de clatro dlaS me
tiIo.
CARGA.-La admiten para New. York so
lamente, al retorno de Venezuela, 4 Aetes
reducidos, dehendo solicitarse la cabdq ron
algunos dias da anticipation para que yenga
reservada de La Guaira.
AgenteS en- San Juan: Villar U Cs
AgenteS en- Ponce: MordIes y G:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
GRAN DESTILERIA
rOGNAC, AGUAhDIENTES Y LCORES DE TODAS GLASSES
CEIEBRADA EXCELENTE
kN N CA

Gale de San Sebastian, nmero 52-Dep6so Genera Gale dc
lctuan, nimeo s. Casa de ID. Geronimo Zerbi
DENENTA en- los amaenes dc los SehOres Baaslude Ca
Fernandez Gaul:n G:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06

Para cajas dc tabaco, Gle
santfsimos y en- papcl supc-
.'ior, a $I-5o el miIlar
Litografia del BoLEriN,
dc A. Lynn { Hijos de Pc
rez MoriS-pucrtO- Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
DigestiUo MVdrvieta.
Deposito princir al: Quill mety, San Juan
IlPORES CORREOS ANERICAIOS
DE LA RED sd" LINE

Ell vapor "Philadelphia" saldra como sgue:
De San Juan para CurazdO Venezuela.
Febrero 2, Mario 80, Abril q, Mayo %
y Junio -.
De Ponce para Nuerd- York.
Febrero 15, Mario 10, Abrl -, Mayo 10,
Junio y Julio 5, las de la tarde.
FL gapor "CaracaS" saldra como sigue:
De Ponce para CuraSao Venezuela.
Febrero IL, Mario 16, Abrll 13, Maye IL y
Junio s.
De San Juan para Nuera- York.
Febrer5 l, Mario l, Mario "9, Abril %,
Mayo "a ouniO Il, las de la tarde.
PRstIOS De PASaJES EN- ORC AMERICANA
Ia ga
New ORR. ... 4 30 s 80
CuraZa"~ ~ 20 l5
Puerto -Cabello. 25 10
LA Guaira ..... 80 20
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
FARMERS PLuNDERED.
Stolen Grain Bags Found, and One
Man Arrested.

Man Arrested.
Several days ago Sheriff Johnson
notified Chief of Police Dwyer that
appearing from ranches in Sacramento
County, and notice of the loss of a lot
of new ones, 1,50O in number, belong
ing to Frank Kunstig at Franklin, was
posted up in the police station.
officers Fitzgerald and Max P. Fisher
located the stolen sacks in this city,
and obtained description of two men
who sold the Kunstig sacks to trav-
cling sack-buyer. They represented
that they were peddling tinware, ham
and bacon, and took produce and junk
in exchange.
Yesterday at noon, as officers Fitz-
gerald, Fisher and Higgins were COM
ing down ] street in the patrol wagon,
they noticed man who resembled one
of the alleged sack thieves walking
down the street. Before the fellow
knew what was up he was bundled in
the patrol wagon and lodged in the
City Jail.
He gave his name as w. G. Gestner.
and claimed to have just arrived in
Sacramento County from Michigan. He
is repulsive- looking man of about
feet 10 inches in hight His right
eye is gone, and there is deep de-
preston on the left side of his jaw.
Officer Max Fisher states that Gest-
ner has been travelling through the
country with a light spring wagon to
which pair of small sorrel horses
were attached. He has partner who
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, July 5th.
Morning session--Alta, 12c; Andes, zoe;
Best g. Bel, 61@59c: Bullion, ,Oc; Ca1e-
$40; Con On Imp, ic: Confidence, 81; g 8 g,
44c; Hale & Nor, 4Oc:. Justice, 12c; Mexi-
lie: Potosi. 53G52c: Savage, sic; Seq Bel
Sc; Sierra New, 7S@72c: Union Con, 45@
44c:- Yellow Jacket, 40c.
Mexican, sic; G & c. 4204Oc Best & Bel,
SEC; Con Cal & Va, 81. 1O@2.05; Potosi, SIC:
Yellow Jacket, Ssc; Belcher, 3sc; Utah.
Closing Quotations-Alta. &c; Alpha Con,
&c; Andes, lie: Belcher, BIC; Best & Bel,
SIC; Bullion, Sc; Caledonia SEC; Chal Con.
3Oc; Chollar, soc; CONFIDENCE, soc; Con Cal
& Va, $l.95; Crown Point. &c; g & G, &c;
Hale & Nor. Csc; Julia. &c; Justice. &c;
dental Con, 25c; Ophir. $1.O5; Overman.
Ice; Potosi. 49c: Savage, 28c; Seq Bel, &c;
Sierra New CSC; Standard, $3.50; Union
Con, SIC: Utah Con, 15c; Yellow Jacket,
SIC: st. Louis, 10c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
Andrew Carnegie Honored.

ABERDEEN (Scotland) July 5.-The
freedom of Tain, Caithness, was be-
slowed upon Andrew Carnegie to-day.
The town was decorated with flags and
bunting, the Union Jack and the
Stars and Stripes floating side by side
over the notices of welcome. The pro-
vost, in comforting the freedom of the
town hail. said the world had never
seen a man comparable with the great
and distinguished Scotch-American in
the magnitude of his liberality to pub
lie libraries and for the advancement
of art and education. upon which, in
Great Britain and America, he has ex
pended 100000" Mr.. Carnegie made
a brief reply.