davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Is the Great Remedy for Kidney Bladder and
Troubles.To Prove Yourself Its Wonderful
Merits, You May Have Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail

You are in no danger 81 being SEX IL
yau keep your kidneys well.
They alter your blood ana keep il pure
and free from d.sease-ateeaing germs
Your other organs may need care. bnt
your kidneys NEST. aeca,#se they 10
most
If you are sick, begin With your kid
neys, because as soon as they are veil
they Wit help all the other organs 10
health.
The treatment OF some diseases may
be delayed without danger. not So with
kidney disease-
Swamphaot is the great medical tri-
ufnph OF the nineteenth century. dsseos-
cred after years Of nnsiring effort ard
research by tho eminent kidney and hlast-
der specialist, Or. kilmcr. and has rru>
wonderful healing acton on the kidneys
and bladder.
1t viii he found by both men and wo-
men just what Is needed ia all casscs Q,
kidney and bladder disorders. lame back.
dull pain or ache IA the back. gravel. ca
tarrh of the bladder. rheumatism, seiat.ea,
neuralgia. uric acid troubles ana Bgighis
disease, which Ia the worst form or ne
elected kidney trouble.
s If your water. when allowed 10 remain
undisturted In IA glass or bottle for twen-
ss-four hours. forms sediment or SET
ting or has cloudy appearance. 1t Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
CUBAN ASSEMBLY DIsotsrEp.
Net Satisfied With the Work Of III.
Cossmistre In Washington.

HAVANA. Feb. ss.~@Ths cuhan ss=e rn.,ly
mrt today and heard the report OF the com.
miasse which was sent "a Washington some
Hsne since ia canfer With the government
regarding Cuban affairs
me assembly WIS clearly dissatisfied
win the ds,fngs ~ the committee lna@-
faus q as It's members had nor acted In ac-
s.ta~nnH day telling the pressfent thai ihe
teoaa army WAS composed az ~ txs, men
AMI the next tia. Il consisted OF sstsAe sssen
IN eh* Cuban ranks
iae committee presented 4 Report OF a
.oatsfsncs with Gen. Atger SECRETARY of
var. ana tbs attorney general tust failed
u lessen the gassssahsSs apparent feeling
az disgust II was finally fretfega 60 have
Use ffpnf. printed aud Ia hand a snnv ~
= 70 sath mfsnber os tie assembly traF
tney might asnay Il eafsfu3fy The fact
inss ss.fssssa on lsssis OF ssta for each ss.~
aisr WAS adopted, afsa that efforts "a OF.
tam rnssF. fasfa. fnakes obligatory the as
ssnably ratification al the sru.ptany,s
Ete Comes dsi PCT attend The meeting
ssisfi@f did he send a representative or a
snTssaEf, TNe nnyt meeting Of the a sxsgys-
t'y vtli be held en- Nosagfay
Ten csemeS spent fss afternoon az ,asaln.,,
ee N'sltneS, where he received several VS.
llefs. ainaar them Cen piax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

evidence that your kidneys and biaodee
naei immediate attention,
mr. kllmer's Swamp-iscat corrects ins
ability TO hold water and promptly over
comes that unpleasant necessity OF being
compelled 20 go often during the day
snd to get up many tiuies during the
nlght.
This prompt mild and wonderful REM
ssay u easy 10 eet AZ the drug stcreA
in iifsy~cent or one-daiiar hottless Make
a note of the name. SWAMr-Ro0T. pr.
klimef's swamp-Rcot, and remember e
Is prepared only by Dr. kiimer 4 Co..
Bsnshamton. ~. Y.
Swamp-Rnot has been tested in 80
many ways. IN hospital work. in private
practice. among tae helpless too poor 10
gurchaae relief. and has proved 40 sue.
eessful that "a ssaeesai arrangement has
been made by which all readers OF the
observation-disclosures. who have not all
ready tried II. may have sample hottie
sent absolutely free by mail. Also =
book telling more about swamp Root ana
containing some OF the thousands upoN
thousands OF testiuan al letters received
frem men and women who owe their good
health, In fact their ve-y lives. To the
wonderful curative properties Of 6wamp&
Roof. lie sure and mention the Seattle
Sunday post-lnte:iigencsr when sendin9
yossr address 30 DIR. ki.mcr 4 Co, Blng-
haanton, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
THE CuRZONS IN BOMBAY.
Their Grand EntFee Into the New
viceroy's Domatn.

Oar short stop In the hAraor 90 Alden
did not allow any one 10 pay long
visit 10 the city. TIE 8rSi we reached be-
longing 90 the vfceroy's domain "a Aasn
Ia a The Bombay rest6eney. When the
Arabia reachesi Alden the American girl
became vice empress.
wnat a change IN rwsuty~fcur hours,
Yesterday. on board ship Lady Curxoa
vas conceded the courtesy that il g.cersed
20 any American girl VINO happens to have
married British peer.
Tcsaay sas II treated With far greater
81 gree ~ Difference tnau even Qusen Vic.
tofsS herasgs For here ia the Ogseng sae
1tss<sq uiausness manifested by the assgves
20 she great ~ the earth Is sornsthins be-
yorst ala Ansglean conception. Yesterday
she causa Rove szsous ksT vii. VISA in
fact. a fires agent TO-DAY bar s'aovsneEts
ard hsr actions are regulated IN advances
fer her hy etiquette.
Yesterday she could choose her friends
snd acquaintance coasplstag criy her
own tastes Today slxe recognizes socially
only tssoss wfas In England woala be en-
usge3 20 presentation 1T sgsITf ana shs, X
@soAryess frgsn hoistifg communication wltA
any oue. native or fore gneF. who happens
"a have incurred Ire aiselasssre 81 the
gsgp~n Yesterday she could speak without
restrain; Or vestFiets1n~a psees0as priv s~gp
20 every american To-day sne has 70 gaa ss
every ~4re1 NttFftG, Et &aAr every N@Fl IL
Important 10 ssr 30 as3"ss ~sgsbyeefH.' a
single Ans.s sentence nay cause end
ssxN sfa4ss1e.
Yesterday sa.Isss e9wla sneez bsr w1th r
szsx- familiar fsp* ara harfsasks. tzefay
ssev mast rernass stsad M fn ner prs F9ca
ustls So. safx them h@ s@s;s3 and thsT
gaas. courtesy iow before her h~taxe saey
grasp .Hs bard which sga may OF ussy nas
extend ga greeting.
Yesterday ~ s5aEseT Lord Cafxou would
gsve rs arm 20 she lsaY a rnrsE { sta
g&Ilsb@ss rsas %xc%pt eks wife. while sfse 10
furn ~cssia sogspt TIE escG.s o. tas nan
nsxt IN rank - aer haanand.
TasIzF i-ass E'zTxun oFssgs heF Sia hard
- eo25sses bsg % ana fran t5e 81 ser
tsaas.
Yesterday ste rad a right - watA ~ zen
aN1 wEsre tTs1 sfsssss kas*cer Ell ToSay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
CATARRH OF STOMACH.
A Pleasant, simple. but Safe and
Effcctual Cure for II.

tsa,arrh OF the ss,nach has long bsen
enssslAered the next thing 70 incurahle. The
usual symptoms are full ar hloassng A@rs
sSflon after eating accompanied sometimes
with soar or watecy rislrss sos nation Of
gases causing pressure GA the heart ard
Iungs and difficult breathing. headaches.
tsekls appetite. nervousness ana a general
played ous iaaguia feeilng-
There Is often a foul taste In the mouth.
coated tongue and Il The iHtertcr Of TIE
ssasnaca ssn.s he seen II would chow a
sgrny, srsHane3 condition
The cure Of ms common and ssast.rass
eYaisnta Ia found IN a Treatment wfzira
easassx tie food 80 be readily. thoroughly
dseessed Ssfsfe II has TIME 70 ferraent ard
trYSswIs the fw cats mucous surfaces OF Es@
stomach. To s9xaFe a prompt ard healthy
digestion - the one hsesssary sn-1& III 30.
and whsa s9ssnas Digestion - s~~ruved tiss
catarrhal condition. wssa hass o.Sa ug~axast.
Asserting 80 Tw Harisason tne sasest
and best treatment ~ "a a1~v after each
meal a tablet composed Of Dsasase. Aaegste
Pstssa. little Nux, tSaldea Sea- ard fFgas
acids T'ne@4 tahis1s csa n0S re found NJ
ais drug 81 af@s uss!sr he sarne ~ stnaYs's
Iysyseasia TaaSstA. AMI, nst besng Patent
rlslfscine. ezn BE uses with rsesfset saf@ty
srsa ASSURANCE slsat healthy spisstfte ami
thorough Digestion viii s9llpw their reels.aS
use after aaesla
Mr. " J. Boefsr. 81 g7ta Dearborn ST.,
GaleNeo. ia writes "fsRtarrs y a local
cSFdssiess fossss tfTss from reg eets~f cDsS iAs
THE hsas. y ster*aY fa@ HANG zssns3Fs-se -
TIE rss~e see la4~s infss med and me poison
ole s5nctiar9& fhsref~orn passing backward
iat5 isa }Hg8&1 F*acas'a sEs stfssIsssf1. ta.4s
ssrrssssr eng easarFs ~ ea@ SE0rlsea. 2issiteai
as.kseFitfss preHessset sos ME fo~ three years
tor csssarrn ~ ssunsaea gstacaH care. a4ss
today am tAe hspF4ess as sss@a after sAsx9
orig Gre Hox of sss&ri's E'y sa.@srssa Taa.egs.
rnrrso& nsa appropriate xvr3s IA expsszs
my good se~snSs aaye ssaaa sezh. APP
rse,ite saA s56sys. Fess yf1su ss<3s zss.s
sgasxgts Dysp@gsssa TsshA@fs ~ tss af@sg
,sseg.rs1sz as a&U IA TIE ssTspsess ana
sssssE eesavsgzens remedy for aAy fSFsa ~ In-
alzeasloa. e*sarTS 81 ssossaen. osAi8asE&~s.
sous stomach. asArfnssgs ard bssaIng After
szsz.S.
sssznl ssr gitsse ss>sk. fsasset fsss. Gf asozss-
ara gres<eses. 10 a11sresscng stg&rt Cd.
MARSHAL Assa- Tgsg 44.s.s.s ga. as found
=. ~ Dug sscEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
Loc.EgS COMBINE FORCES.
Port Madison Operators Engage In
business Extensively,

Special Dispatch 10 the post-fntelnEencer.
FORT MADISON Feb "a John An
drew assd Charles Anderson Andrew or
SSH and r.. Thompson. ali citizens ~ Port
Madison. have combined their Sofrea ana
genre into the logging business fht.4
now working on . aNS skid rnAa
When completed ls VIII BE aAou; nne mile
tn ieagth The loES wifi DC hSui~si ogs
With hNfSa teams 10 Port Madison and
dumped into the l1y AZ that paint Moth
tng bat gsstar ln'ga Will be- handled.
sexeFai brush ga aps have been opened
recently at different paints nn The Sound
Henry & CO have opened oFss on Port
NashinxTan bas, The Seattle Rffdge
COMPANY has three or four IA operation
on Port Orchard has.
j. r Angey1n@ AND T. VI. Folsom have
also one kn operation at Kingsley. WASH.
The. employ ahaut t&vrsts met cash 20
the samp. The brush Viii bee used hy the
Great Northern fasisraae al INTERPLAY.
PORT GAMBLE Esb =, One ~ the
Puget Min corspaaY's mills a this place.
which hAs been CLOSED gisawn = few days
far TspstrS. resumed operations again
SATURDAY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

NEW LONDON. tsosn tSh = - ftskss3c
announcement xas made tossy that the
American SaIh suaatEtAetaF re company. 81
New tonssssas has hsseA caTfasassss@ At xfE-
80 ssss s. s. as ysrNfnTrusi 5 ps-f ceEa& ssg~,A
sra g. ~. exs& ssfa gzsxn stuck. Ea& C2s2psRs
has secured a special charter ~ iaiS <tAsN
guF fme pnsEN-se 80 zastis. Agl rsetaSos{(s8'
frz Essn silk thread Industry ~ the AtfssS
SsAtsa The eosup@ny already coatrolS
pleost - gar esst. ss sAe slS syd4s1gY og
shs Sesxtswtwv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
stHaEN Asa,ns CONTROVERSY.
srasts hss Frt~nsfs ta See That tic IL
Net Mtsrepr~s~pted.

v AshtNGT0<. Feh - rha sga.f-
sfsndsHs among AassEai SehIsss ; friends
Nv - '&si they VIII nor further press the
@s'estt@n Hf Admiral rafsnssiss's astrAns.n4
meat stssf Admiral Sehlsy Taax wifi
iasfefofe asfee te LET taa ngzsssss tisses 10
noiAHTfnsa Mn l3ttis IL aax si.lsasss seIsef,sl-
- ni~sn fssFshSF leg sssfsan 30 sl}as4 Al
"a -. ScslssY sssfaen tfse country .n ssa
i@'S4ts9h "a Asgh fasv Link ssc segaAatsf as.-
sAiAF. 1htS nFnfsa%s Is ask tAAs prov sSfaF.
- a1&tf taf tls spfses tsssfcs Of s,se vse.g
sssfafaiS. Wis fbe understanding that
$3.50 @hS Sampson snafl sss Fassgnsfssstees
- tae fe7 tslaees fh8s created AsssYs raj
= asss tol3 0ss senator a friends sAa. he
VS. wsibi's - sFaasi his fortunes a. thelr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

by some OF her husbands aides-tie~camp
or genslemen-in~ waiting and likewise by
members of the Vice regal bodyguard.
Yesterday Lady esurxon was merely one
of the crowd. To-day she 10 the foremost
and certainly the most pleasing figure IN
this vast empire OF ,ssn reop.e. where
everything has 10 give way to her. For
India Is governed by Lega Curxen ard Is9rd
Cgyzoa Is ruled by his American wife
Countess ST. Maurice la New York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

KINGSTON JsuAascS. yes. &.--IA cay
ma. t4,&nsS ~ssastst 10 ISLES tFEea Ser@>
sssv7a xeeaf nT sssF}zke staGrt sn ee3 Pa
ssy - Aaa %. wasea .seSss,& ig3 fae tss@t'trr
sEstr-r4s. anstESysss tE4e .sAs&s s.asgEsHS ags4
-.sse~s-i several f3ss sts So an8 9@sssE az Sssg-
tf.r.e.s = ss1<sas aer g@tsf "a kssfeEs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

SAN rHA N;G-fTssSl Feb = ras srsnz-
~ knssuke = yeassssssS - sail ssr MaH-
ssssaaFses sssa isgsaS ssn3 E.vy ard
fs~ ether Officers = ae AsNm ssesm ~
krs,9 a. s~Txscsz IA Mara a.sss trm r@&als
&tisssAs4 Sgse "a sssa axe 4AssS3S iess e#
- rz4fi II arc FEssrsa<sssA Eassax ssss n
u Tsz "a S-fhtrs tgsa.tTs- Tw2s rsaassss. 1ss,~
g szssssf.a.. { 81 SssssAa gAeuS assseft n
Asata al tH* S'wsslv-sa II sef.amssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

3 lgs4NraA. kee. 81 g. sxe-seft+3 tha
a, xss~ United : "a .stsgyssss@ astaY ~ slea
Nssss ~ ~. James Nh ese.,h ii s~s,.es.@
ca sxZS Mex sSt& aisNsra s9se s~a.ssa
- skns -ks aneSg x Fsgee Sssss Esgsr.s .s.shss
"a ~ <fsA<sssssf So = sskssf ~ lSssaste
Nksar = ~ rs va SsEsrsse ~ 4taarss
faess SsatsssA1 80 81 ~ assssesv
sasA assfr 5Ss 5Sa asaf e n~5sy
sam s. asgss@ - 49, sFs@r@ ~ Sse
/. 40 - k.@aSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

waStgz Nta4&e>. P~s sa-gs gse r>sssses.
teSsS. IA. fal1aAsfsS "a Ws.se lSas-sess. A.
prls sst.uA 81. 80 f<ssa esraAss,s ~ a
sassssfav tgta s,ayfsssss, stsseFs s@ 3aa s-sss
es tssns8steu era 81 tae sitv * A.
ssssas gsauvs y create c~es&.n "a
sss~ssss asss. she hia stsaus&s.fsx sas glsas8-
Esaas 1 rsffsia w&gf&a sn aoaas 81 gssx
II .uk. ia crest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
NOVELTY N Legislation
Communications NJ Physicians fa fsssm-
ice Applicants for ustrtmoas.

BISMARCK X n, Pea %.Ths ssgssste
ssssaS E=sesF4 - .att saF@N3slGu& fux abs aEs~
sssssss zsss IS II al t&f~s ggsSss
ssazss Sss s&ssa ssass
81 as asssssscstEaa EoE marriage licenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Indianapolis Journal
Brother Ahnsr~I'he cause will not pros
Per until We can offsr seme satisfactory
substitute for the bar roeiH-
Brother Jehlei-Eyen 80. Bat 30 you
think IL necessary that IL should bc man
aged by a graduate ia pharmacy?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Caledonia society has been turned In
New Westminster with the following as
its officers: Chief, W W. Forster. Wee
chief ID. \. Macdonald senior past thief.
r. T. Anderson. secretary, John L. Mo
Arthur. treasurer James Mai,heads chap
lain. Rev. A. r. Vert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

TOPEKA. Kan. Fen. - Paddy Shea.
the p5iRiiist Wig today sentenced 10 thif-
~ years in the peniteutiary Tor the muir
der * III Dawson la a salnon raw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

patched over week aEo ia Biuenslds ID
lock after American Interests there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

MCGOWAN Is once more on deck, having
nearly recovered from the effects of the
illness which Frustrated him for weeks
and which was at one time so serious
as to cause alarm in the hearts Of his
many friends as to the result. Never
theless, though a well man again, he Is
not disposed to labor as continuously
as he has III years past, and owing to
his success in business, which he has
conducted for so many years, he is able
to throw off the harness and enjoy
well-earned rest, giving attention to
business only as occasion may suggest
Mr.. MCGOWAN, having disposed of his
business to Mr.. Squires, who was with
the Graham company, West Haven, for
years, and enjoys the confidence of the
community, has relinquished the burden
to younger shoulders. He retains an
interest in the business, however, and
the horses, teams, etc, remain at MS
barn and Mr.. MCGOWAN will give his
superintendent and oversight as occa-
sion comes up. Mr.. McGowan's in
come, as the public will be pleased to
know, Is ample for his needs, and he Is
still as vigorous a man as many much
younger active business men. Proba-
bly, no man in the city has so wide an
acquaintance with public men, officials,
prominent men and others than genial
Edward MCGOWAN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
On Monday, March g. you published a
letter signed T. e. Davies, containing
some very startling facts indicating
very forcibly the change that Is taking
place along all lines in our day. We
nave become so used to the term 'un-
employed during the past fifteen years
that most people conclude that it stands
for a regular institution, fully char
tered by act Of congress, and admitted
with all legality into our boosted civil-
zation All this we are prepared for
when applied to mechanics, and the
term has been applied in a few in
stances to some of the professions, but
when we are told that this gaunt army
OF the unemployed" is being recruited
from the ranks of the ministers unable
to find work, we must stop and ask,
why are these things so?" Mr. Davies
goes on to answer this question by
showing that a number of churches do
not collect sufficient to be self-support-
ing, and we are left to infer that these
churches either have no pastors or that
they are supplied with pastors by other
churches who have them. This throws
out of employment a large number of
workers in this field, just as improved
machinery has thrown out thousands in
the fields of mechanics. We feel that
Mr.. Davies stopped short in his reason
Ing as to the cause of this state of af-
fairs, for this reason: that church work
being an unproductive industry the diff
ference between the churches which
raised seven hundred dollars and those
which raised one hundred dollars can
not be charged to the church or to the
management, but is clearly to be attrib-
uted to the individuals who compose the
congregation We suppose that 1t is
into these that Mr.. Davies desires to in
fuse life blood, and as the same life
blood OF which he speaks cannot be
made inside the churches, we are led to
the conclusion that we have proved the
truth of the old proverb, you cannot
draw blood from a stone" In other
words, the churches do not raise money
because the individual members have
not got it to give; that in fact the ma
jority Of them are enlisted in the same
gaunt army with the pastors who are
longing to preach to them, for q inodi-
cum Of that 'life-blood" which In Eco
Monies we call the medium Of exchange
1t is remarkable that go few who are
honestly exercised over the many "vex-
ing problems" now confronting us, ever
go below the surface. If they did they
would soon discover that on this Goods
Earth of ours there Is abundance for
all, and to spare Let the unemployed
ministers occupy their leisure time
studying up along these lines. and it
will not be long before an opening will
be found for each with ample reward
for his services.
w. TRJJEMAN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Personal 1TE'NTTOy.

County Health Officer G. e. Hoadley
yesterday made the formal appointment
of DR.. FL. H. Smith to be health officer
Of Hamden.
c. P. Thompson, head druggist at
I Spalding's pharmacy, sailed yesterday
on the Kansas City of the Savannah
1 line for Florida, where he will remain
for months rest and recreation.
Mrs, w. s. Miller of this city will go
to Washington about March % to spend
six or eight weeks with the family of
her brother-in-law the Rev. A. p. Mil
Ter.
i Mrs. George Wightman and her
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Kelsey, and baby.
Of Wallngford, are the guests of Mrs.
B. r. Hosley of Montowese street, Bran
1 ford.
Professor Harper of Princeton will
| speak before the Yale French club on
March Is upon the General Relations
of French Literature"
Mrs. w Fl. link of Branford, who has
been very i'll for the past week with
heart trouble, is now somewhat better,
although not yet out of danger.
The following Yale men have received
elections to Chi Delta Theta in view of
the merit of their literary work during
senior year: George S. Chappell 49,
Lee Wilson Dodd '99 s., William HI.
Field 80, Guy NJ Carleton SO and H. c.
Robbins '99.
At the last meeting Of the Branford
Library club for the season, to be held
next Wednesday evening, the pro-
gramme will be as follows. Wales"
DIR. III. A. Elcocls; ireland" Rev. M. p.
Mccarthy. Music will be introduced
during the evening.
Commissioner r. A. Belts and John
C. North Of this city attended the an
nual banquet of the Bridgeport Fire
Underwriters held Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport Union says: After a
we'll rendered song Hon. Frederick A.
Belts. state insurance commissioner,
was heard In general review OF the
Insurance business, his experience al
lowing him to present some exceedingly
strong points. His remarks were met
with vociferous applause and he was
showered with cut flowers.
George II. Collect and J. P, jacobson
will try to break the worlds bicycle rec
ords on a home trainer in the window
of George H. Collett & Brothers bicy-
Gle store, lat Court street, this evening.
Collett will start at Sis and ride five
minutes, and Jacobson will follow and
ride thirty minutes. The thirty-minute
record is held by Mosher at seventeen
miles.
r. A. Brown, treasurer of the New
Haven savings bank, said yesterday
that, as far as his bank was concerned,
there is absolutely no truth in the pub
lished report that the bank had decided
to limit yearly deposits hereafter to
$500 Deposits have not been limited
and absolutely no action to that effect
has been taken or even discussed as a
probability.
Our old and respected citizen Edward
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
yAT.E,s TAX APPEAL,

Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol, attorneys
for Yale university, have filed notice
of another appeal to the superior court
from the doings of the assessors and
the board of relief. The appeal covers
the assessment on the university prop
erty for this year.
1t is complained that the university,
through its treasurer w. w. Farnam,
filed a return of taxable property in
the aggregate value Of $99,016. That
the assessors endeavored to raise this
amount by the addition of $273,16S for
property which they held to be taxa
BILE. That on January 10 an appeal
was taken from this action to- the board
of relief, and that on February q, the
latter board reported, denied an appli-
cation for relief
The bringing of the present case be-
fore the superior court may result in
the issue Of an order to the assessors
compelling the listing of the property
in accord with the victory recently Sc
cured for the university in the supreme
court