davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
TAN M,L4REN COMING.
Will Deliver n Sermon at Bn tell Chapel
 Next sunday.

The Rev. John Watson Clan McLaren) is once more on his way across the ocean, and the author of the "Bonne Brier Bush,' Kate Carnegie" "The Mind of the Master" and other books will receive another warm welcome. He has gained worldwide reputation. Dr. Watson is well known and highly re- spected in New Haven, where he de-
 liVered the Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale. On his present visit to America the great writer will deliver a series of lectures, principally in the west, under the direction of Major J. B. Pond of New York. His visit to New Haven is for the purpose of renewing the ac- quaintance formed two years ago. and he will also deliver sermon to the Yale students at Battell chapel next Sunday Dr. Watson is accompanied by his wife and sailed from Liverpool last Wednes- day by the steamship Teutonic of the White Star line. The Teutonic is due at New York Wednesday morning and the party will come direct to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
CLAN McLEoD's CONCERT.

Frame, the Great Comedian, and His
 Company, Direct From Scotland En- | gagged For the Event-Will Take
 Place at Warner Hall March 3. | Clan Mcleod, No. S1, Order of Scot ! tish Clans, are without doubt con- noisseurs in the concert line. From time to time they have been the means of bringing before the New Haven pub lie some of Scotlands greatest artists in the musical line, conspicuous among which were the famous Balmoral choir, The Mcclellan Concert company, | the great tenor, Durward Lely, and others. Scotland's famous comedian, w. F. Frame, and his star company of singers and dancers, are at present tour- ing the states under the direction of Major J. B. Pond of New York. The company sail for Bonnie Scotland early in March and it seemed for some time as if New Haven would not be previl- eged by visit from 'the man you know" The great expense incurred in bringing them here was a drawback. Clan Mcleod, however, rose to the oc- caslon as she has done often before and James Mustarde has just closed contract with Major Pond, whereby the company will appear at Warner hall on the evening of March 3, under Clan McLeod's auspices. The company includes:
 PERSONNEL OF THE COMPANY.
 Florence Hayward-Brilliant Scot tish soprano.
 Annette H. Gray-Distinguished con- tralto.
 Ioi aJo taI to1, .violinist.
 David c. Mather-Champion piper and dancer.
 John MacKenzie-Champion High land and characteristic dancer.
 Walter Gray-Pianist and musical conductor.
 w. F. Frame-The man you know.
 No gathering in the old country is complete without Frame.
 Glasgow Quiz says Frame, the funny, is with us once more. Again we will hear his cheery laugh and see his big smile. This is the day for jollity; let us, as one man, go to hear him. Do not stand upon the order of your go- ing, but go. You will get two hours of undiluted fun; and that's what we all want, these days"
 The Scotsman: Mir. Frame is the most prominent of present-day Scottish comic vocalists and comedians"
 Manchester Courier: ''To say that a Scotchman has no perception of humor, after hearing MT. Frame, would be too absurd. His songs simply convulsed the audience"
 The rest of the country are unani- l nous in their approval of the com- panys entertaining ability, and it will | indeed be treat to the New Haven public to see and hear such galaxy of | talent as the above and Clan Mcleod | are certainly to be congratulated in se- curing them. Following the concert | the Clans annual ball will take place, music for which will be supplied by | Fichtl and his orchestra, who will play for the first time the new Golf waltz, which is also from the hands of a well | known Scottish composer. Tickets can be had at Loomis, John Brown and | members of the Clan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
An Informal Reception,

An informal reception was rendered to the members of the Y. M. c. A. in their rooms Friday evening by the young ladies of the Y. F. S. c. B. of the Howard avenue and West Haven Con- gregational churches. A short enter tainment was given and then conver- sational contest was participated in by all present, the prize for the one carry ing on the best conversation being won bv Miss Hill and Albert Foote. Light refreshments were served 1ater,f after which chess and various games were indulged in by many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
Local Weather Report.
L. M. TARR, Observer.
Brief Mention.
gh water to-day, 12:55 a. m.

HlgH water to-day, l2.65 a. m.
 One hundred acres $2,O0O. R. Baldwin.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman of Wallingford day, February 22.
 The Boston express from New York last night was several hours late owing to the blockade of ice in East river
 l.. Leroy West of 45 Edwards street had three fingers cut off while at work at the J. Gibb Smith company's works on Water street on Friday last.
 Mrs. James c. Grove of South Nor walk is in this city to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. w. S. Crofut, who is quite seriously ill
 Connecticut Rock lodge, No. e2 F. and A. M., will have select subscrip- tion ball in Harmonic hall on Wednes- day evening, March 8.
 The Veteran Odd Fellows association will hold their annual meeting and ban quet in Odd Fellows hall on Grown street on the afternoon and evening of February g.
 Teams from six Y. M. c. A. have en- tered the state athletic meet to be held in Norwich February 22. They are ! Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Wa terbury and Norwich.
 Ex-State Attorney J. H. O1mstead of Stamford continues to improve and he Is so much better he now hopes to be able to resume his practice at his of flee. MT. Olmstead has many New Ha- ven friends.
 An overloaded furnace caused slight fire at the residence of Miss Kate Gre veye, 46 Elm street. Saturday evening. The chemical engine from Mo- 2's house put out the fire, which had got into the woodwork
 Pyramid lodge. A. o. U. w. has ar ranged for a mammoth card party for the members of the lodge in their hall this evening. Coffee, "stogies," and other refreshments suitable to the occa- sion will be served.
 The recently organized P. N Mutual Aid association will give its first annual concert and ball in St. Aloysius hall to- morrow evening. The association is SoilipOoCu Ol Ol l. 4N6WHldH & Sons corset factory.
 The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the United church chapel Monday morning, February 13 at 7:30. Miss Stock will teach the international lesson. All who are interested in primary work are cordially invited to attend.
 One hundred years ago in the month of February the snowfall total for the month amounted to "A inches. The lowest degrees to which the drop of the mercury marked was on the 6th the 10th and 26th. On each of the days 1t went so low as 3 below zero. The present winter for severity has had only four in the past one hundred years that in any sense compete with it.
 ExCaptain H. D. Phillips of the Blues | continues very i'll at his home, Button street, and is fast sinking and Dr. F. ! H. Whittemore, his physician, says ] there is no hope of his recovery. He 1 has been a member of Hiram lodge I twenty-seven years and of Montowese ! lodge, I. O. o. F., twenty-six years He has been in the sign painting business 1 in New Haven since 1859.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
121sC. yard We're Sure YOu'll Like Them.

The store is a-bloom with lilacs, for-me-nots, arbutus, wild roses and with blossoms from mountain heights and distant climes. They are held in the new Cotton Dress Stuffs, which say their first how'd do this morning. Pretty? They are 6eawts1nl-decidedly new in color treatment-the sheer stuffs holding water color tints that seem to have gotten there by brush stroke. A catalogue of newness would run this way:
 French Organdies from Koechlin, Baumgartner & Co. These include satin-like stripes over printed flowers held on filmy grounds by over bars; Also the plli striped and plaid effects. 371ac. yd. Printed Dotted Swiss Mus lins in variety of styles,
 25c. yd: Novelty Looped Zephyrs,
 25c. yd. Imported Colored Pipues with white polka dots,
 371zc. yd. Imported White Piques with colored stripes, 371ac. yd. White Hemstitched Apron Lawns, loc. to 375zc. yd. White Piques,
 l27zc. to 5oc. yd. White India Lawns and Vic- toria Lawns, Sc. to 45c. yd. White Organdies, 2 yds. wide, soc. to 75c. yd. White Nainsooks,
 l5c. to 33c. yd. White Dotted Swiss Muslin,
 l21Ac. to soc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE.
In Memory of Miss Willard.

A commemorative service of Miss Frances Willard will be held in the lecture room of Calvary Baptist church on Thursday at D. m. and under the auspices of the w. c. T. U. Rev. M. R. Kerr will make a short address on the death of Miss Willard and quotations from her works will be given. All are invited to attend.
 Temperance meetings will be held every Saturday evening at o'clock in room 13, Insurance building. All are in- yited. We want the working men to come and hear us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13

Philip Winter and Charles Fleischner of this city were in New York yesterday as delegates to the thirty third annual session of the District Grand lodge, Mo- 1, Independent Order Free Sons of Is- rael The session was held in the Lex ington avenue opera house. The dele gates are from all the eastern and northern states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13

At St. Johns Episcopal church yes- terday morning the rector, Rev. Stew art L. Means paid a high tribute to the late Bishop Williams, whose death oc- cured last week. No sermon was preached, but the rector dwelt at some length on the busy life of the late bishop and of the great good which he had &C., conplished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
Monday, February IS. 1899.
NEIY ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DAY.

A Plain Tale-F. M Brown & Go.
 Black Dress Goods-The Edw. Malley Co. Estate W. c. Huntngton-Probat Notice. For Rent-Office Room--Chas Monson Co. Tnrniture-Bowditch Furniture Co.
 ldeasm..Charles F. Thompson. .KoaP'-W. F. Gilbert
 Modern Valentine-The J. E. Bassett & Co Monday and Tuesday-Publlc Market. Night Owl Burlesquers-The Grand. Remnant Sale-E. Mcintyre X Co., Steamers-H Hamburg American Line. Steamers-American and Red Star Lines. Storage-Smedley Brothers X Go. SSilks-The S Chas. Monson Co. Tailored Suitings-Howe X Stetson. 10 IT the Readert-N H. Gas Light Co.,. Wanted Situations -SS1a Hamilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
IMPRESSITE SUNDAY SERVICES. Large Attendance at Y. M. c. As Regu-
 lar Meeting.

The usual Sunday afternoon services for the men were held at the Grand opera house yesterday at o'clock. In spite of the storm quite large number of young men attended. The music by the Y. M. c. A. orchestra was excellent and was greatly enjoyed. MT. Irvine's sermon was unusually interesting, his subject, "A Fool at the End of His Rope" admitting of very strong ser mon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington D. C., Feb. 12, 1S99 p. m. Forecast for Monday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Snow; continued cold fresh to brisk north easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13

40 inch Serge, 1oc a yd. All-wool Serges, AS inches wide, at 5oc., ooc and 75c yd. Henriettas at 2oc., 4oc and 6oc a yd.
 Venetian Cloths, 7oc a yd. Mohair, 25c., 3oc., 4oc and 5oc a yd.
 Crepons, 5oc and 75c a yd. Drap de Soleie, oSc a yd. Creponette, oSc a yd.
 54 inch Cecilian, 75c a yd. Empress Cloth, S9c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
''GOld Medal'' Black Dress Goods Bought at Auction.

Black Dress Goods decided change their system They decided carry any stock They will import and deliver direct But they had large stock hand which they put up at auction to clear quickly
 We the only New Haven house represented at the auction
 We bought lot of these goods less than half their regular prices Now offer them to you that saving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and we'll tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
 all MWF&w ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
gkeInmrmaland Gumrisr

THREE MONTHS, $l. .5O ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
New SIX Skirts For Spring.

Springs newest novelties in Taffeta Silk Underskirts, find first showing h re this week They are in very handsome colorings in Roman stripes and other designs. They are full size, velveteen bound and have two and three corded ruffles, price $3.oS. They are of the quali- ty which cause that fascinat. ing frou frou so dear to the heart of woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
Have It Sent to You.

Have It Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 70 any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-1b cents Q week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13

Poplins, S2c a yd.
 Satin-hnish Brocades, 2oc a yard.
 Silk Warp Henriettas, Soc yard.
 Veilings, with or without borders, at 69c and S5c yd. Broad Cloth, Soc a yd. Cheviots at 5oc a yd. Jacquard Panora, 45c yd. Hone-spun Cheviot, 54 in ches wide, 3oc a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
For St. Valentines Day.

The balance of our stock of Valentines are in Daylight Square, priced to go quickly. There is only about half a a good days selling there, but even yet there are many choice ones. 2c to o8c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
|

Lawns.
 40 inch hemstitched Lawns, at I5c., 2oc., 25c., 35c and soc a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
News of " White Goods.

New Spring stocks of White Goods arriving every day.
 Here is price-news of some of the lots already here: Cottons.
 3o inch Bleached Cotton, worth 5c., for 3Hc yd.
 36 inch Bleached Imperial Cotton, worth &c.,. for SC a yd.
 36 inch Bleached Langdon Cotton, worth 7c, for SC yd.
 36 inch Bleached Langdon Cotton, worth 8c,, for oc yd. India Lin0ns.
 A complete showing of India Llnons at &C.,, 7Hc., 1oc., 12Hc., I5c up to 25c a yard. Corded Piques.
 Newest Corded Piques at Ioc., 12Hc., 15c., ISc., 200 and up to soc yd. Swisses.
 Dotted Swisses at 7lc., Ioc., I2 I-2c., I5c., I8c., 25c and up to soc a yd.
 Plain Swisses at 1oc., 12 I-2c., 15c,, ISc., 25c and up to soc a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
Howe & Stetson. 25c. Organdies
 at l21C.

Have just received from France an unparalleled as- sortment of beautiful Or gandies, in a variety of floral designs. T he se goods have never been sold less than 25c.
 On sale Monday at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
The Art Embroidery Exhibition.
Ladies Waiting Room
Palm Tea Room.

The Art Embroidery Exhibition.
 Monday morning the articles entered in Art Embroi dery Competition public view. All welcome to call and see them. Free Lessons in Embroiderng
 During our exhibition of Art Embroidery expert gent leman embroiderier will give exhibits in our window weather permitting, between and m and from to 5 and to D.
 Between II and 12 and and pm. free lesson will be given to each purchaser of stamped linen and silk Only one lesson with each purchase
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13
Hot Water Bottles, 33C.

What a selling of hot water bottles we have had. But our monster purchase is not exhausted yet They are two and three quart sizes, worth 5oc. and 6oc. Here now at 33c each.
 Pleasant weather Monday, and they'll all be gone by night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-13

The Weather Men So Predict-A Coal Famine May Occur-Ice in the Harbor Foot Thick-The Channel Kept Open
 Schooner Frozen in at the Light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
CEREMONIES AT WASHINGTON.
President Attends Exercises at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery aany Graves Decorated.

washington. May 30.-Thc nauona
rapital devoted itself to the observance
or pecoration day. The departments
were closed. public and private bust
ness was suspended, the streets were
filled with marching veterans. NatlonaI
Guardsmen, military and civic orGani-
cations. al moving toward the AfilhS-
Ton National cemetery, Soldiers rome
Congressional and other cemeteries
where appropriate services We're heIo
ana The graves of the silent army ol
tho dead were StreWn with flowers
'rhrra was added significance 10 tn,
ceremonies of today. for to the mem
o,j.; Of The Civil War We're added
those If the Spanish American conflict
which had swelled the list of soldier
ana sailor dead.
The ceremony at Arlington was not
ailc by the presence of the President
ana members of his cabinet ana of
many leading officers of the array and
navy. 1t began at noon with the fir
ing of the national salute. The ser
vices We're two fold. the veterans If
the flcld gathering in the ampitheatrt
while those Of the navy met in front uf
the historic Lee mansion. The formal
Exercises b. gan with the reading ~
the order Of services by General Gal
van Farnswurth. department com
maudcr q. Il. X. ana presiding onic n.
Thes- consisted Of patriotic music. the
reading ot "lincom's Address al
G@ttySburg," original poems. and an
Grafton by Webster Davis. assistant
secretary Of the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31

The first active sign az preparation
was ut O'Clock. when Halls Military
Band marched down the street and at
the word from Marshal j. l.. Mcrrick
the teams containing members of the
Grand Army post in this city and
members of the Relief Corps. headed
by the band. started for WinSloW,
where the graves 1T the Fort Hill com
etery were decorated. The teams t!t"n
proceeded to the monument where
Commander Coomhs If w. $. Hca TIL
Post. conducted the ritual service and
music was furnished by the quartet
from WinsOw. The prayer was offer
ed by Rev. DIR. Pepper and the bene-
diction by Rev L. T. Williams. the
pastor of the Winslow Congregations
church. The address Of Lincoln at
Gettysburg, was read by Chaplain
Lunt
This part OF the programmes being
carried out the members again entered
the carriage and were brought To this
city to the Grand Army hail. where,
after the ranks were broken, the mem
| bers rested until afternoon, when the
exercises were continued.
The procession was formed, in the aG-
ternoon, in City Hall square. AS soon
as the members of w. =. Heath Post
had formed their part Of the procession
| the column moved to the corner of
| Temple street where the organization
was complete and was in this order:
Platoon of Police. men. Deputy Marsh il
| simpson, commanding
| George Wilson. officer Of the Day
| Halls Military Band. 20 pieces, r. T.
| Hall, leader.
| J. L. Merrick. Marshal in Chief.
Charles Bridges, Harry Jones. Major p
Gilpatric, John Clifford, Walter Il
Reed, aids.
Battery c and Spanish War Veterans, +
men. Lieut.. Dutton. commanding.
| w. S. Heath Post, No. II. G.. A. r.. &
| men, ]. II. Coombs, commander.
| Canton Halifax. No q. +. NJ. 20 mon
| Captain +. a. Knowlton, comman-
| dant.
Bayard Command, No. ., L. r. X of r.
| % men, Capt Ray. commandant.
| Uniformed Rank, A. o. l. W., p nt.'
! Edwin Towne, commanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31

The record for big catches or hsn
was broken. Monday afternoon, os
Harry Osburn. who with John Deo-
say went to Great pond. Inc W.
started FOR the fishing ground a
o'clock In the afternoon. ana II Il,
hour Mr.. Osburn had strike i toon
10 minutes to land him and VIE.
weighed the trout tipped the scales =.
54 pounds, and measured 23A ihche7 =,
length. The trout was without .ss
exception the prettiest caught u .ar
pond since any one in this clty Wa
remember. Even those who haa -,
markable tales to tell when the ah ne
iia-pound trout We're brought lhSo ~
city have changed their topic U u
vesation 10 the probable outcome ran
the Dreyfus case. The fish was lan rht
of Gleason's. Mr.. DeOrsay - 6sh
back several bass with him. sr,r
was on exhibition at Hawker
store. all day yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.


Army mon having seats on the plat
form. Ger. Nelson a. Miles was
among those present and ne together
with Gov. Roosevelt was given rou5-
ing reception.
Gov. Roosevelt delivered brief ad-
dress i'll which he eulog!zed the Grand
Army men. Prof. Williams Of Brown
University, also delivered an address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
New EnqIand League Stan ding.
National League Games.
At BOSTON.


Boston defeated Cleveland in the fir,
game. which lacked interest up to the
nnth, when Cleveland punched nome
run and Two singles and made three runs
A sensational stop by Collins ana won
,rrrul onc-hand catch by Duffy of long
n.y. and a home rum by thinner were lHr
features. otvetts was wild ana was re-
placed by I'm in the seventh. At''i''-
srnce, POO.
t R2s!en, 5%%SS 9 5 S5Ii-i
Batteries-Knen and Clark; SWEETS
Hill ana thinner.
The home team could not do anything
with SudhOif, in the afternoon lhI
cleveland men played steady game an
were never headed. Dow W"rh t IN H.
field. ana 4 stop by Collins OF Lockh"ad
liner IN thp fifth. were easily The features
Attendance. $500
A. ! S Eli
Boston, v
Batterles-Sudhon and Sugden; Nichols
and Bergen.
AT BROOKLYN.
Seventy-one hundred people Welcomes
the Superbas on their return from me
West Magee was invincible for SIX n
uine,s but let down in the seventh. when
a base On balls. a hit by pitcher ana
Dunn's single which Hoy allowed y 70
through him. broke the Colonies an up;
Rrooklyn won out with ease. Dunn htid
the visitors down to four hltS. sthSi-
tinnaI double play by Wagner was the
fielding feature.
1234 Ri +.
Brooklyn. . . y 10
Louisville. 9 0 "
Rhtteries-Dunn and Farrell; Magee ana
kRtredge.
The afternoon game was n struggle
throughout. the Brooklyns winning pg
"a 2 BROOKLYN in the second scored thite
rms. Louisville in the fourth tied The
score In the eighth, Brooklyn scored me
winning rum. Attendance 1000.
,o,,sym. q 3 ! Q . 0 o-5- )
BROOKLYN, 0 3 Q x-i- 81
patteries-Cunningham and kittredse'
Kennedy and Farrell.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants lost the morning gam
through the worst kind of fielding. IheA
hit the ball hard and timely enough t
tgin An ordinary game, but the poor field
ing of Davis and Warner offset ms s'o'
work.
S Ssw mSrk, ] 9 q q-5-I5-
Batteries-CarriclS and Warner; Phillip
and PeitZ.
few timely hits in the eighth. Their
was a long argument over the winning
run which was scored by Gleason. Tn
ball was in Peitzs hand before Gleason
reached the plate but it afterwards de
velOped that PeitZ failed to touch Glcl
son. The New Works then scored anothe
run.
New York 1854 ! Ri Il
and Peltz.
At PITTSBCRG
Tannehili'a steady pitching ana VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
A Bold Hold Up.

Paul Murray was held up by Two
desperados mt 10 o'clock, last Night
and a knife was used by one OF theh
which cut through his clothing lhe
place where the hold-up occurred was
at dunbar woods. Winslow, about ~
miles from here, Murray was struch
over the head with sled stake arttf
being half dragged ont of the team
The police have gone over to inVesu-
gate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-31
Baseball! Notes.

In a h1S. bail game, Tuesday afternoon.
n tn" Spickct Playatead. Lawrence
Mass, between the R.versides ana Mon.
mouths, both ot Lawrence. Edward Con
ner, 2%ed about q years, catcher for the
h'Irr cum Was struck over the heart by
lou, halt ana almost instantly killed
Over 1000 spectators were present.