davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13

and O to qualify. A medal will be given for best score in each class. Con testants may play morning or after noon. Entries in each class received by MT. Shiels up to p. m,, October 13 Members not already classified should apply to MT, Shiels at once II they desire to enter. Matches GS holes) match play to be continued during the following week. Finals in each class (36 holes) Saturday, October 2l
 Wednesday, October 1S-Morning and afternoon qualifying round in ladies annual handicap club tournament @ holes) open to all classes. A cup is of- fered for the best gross score. Best eight to qualify. Matches handicap 6 holes). Finals qS holes) Saturday, Oc- tober 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13

standard limit and will cause his name to be placed in the list of standard per formers of his sire. During the same week Fred Proctor was started on the same track in the 2:40 class, which he won, taking a record of 2:24 1-4. Fred Proctor was sired by Pawnee 2:26 1-2, he by Stamboul, 2:07 1-2; dam, Patee Cooper by a son of Dr. Herr by Mann primo Patchen. The dam of PaWnee was Minnehaha, dam of eight in the standard list including Beautiful Bells The trotter is owned and was driven ln both races by N. L. Ely, gentleman who is evidently a skillful reinsman. He is president of the Ely and Ramsay company of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
MRS. LEONARD TODD OF BETH
 ANY

Julia Bradley, widow of Leonard Todd, died at her home in Bethany Wednesday, aged ninetynne years. She was born in November, 1900, and her death therefore occurred nearly on the anniversary of her birth
 Mrs. Todd retained to a remarkable degree her health and faculties, and was known to many persons far outside the limits of her home. For some years past she had been troubled with deaf ness, but has been able to be up and about the house and to perform some light household tasks. Her mind has been good all along and she has retain ed her interest in the current news of the day. She was the mother of three sons, Street, Dwight and Jasper of Bethany, and four daughters, Mrs. Grace Woodward Mrs Eliza Perkins, Mrs. Margaret Beecher and Mrs Celia Dickerman. Of these the sons and one daughter, Mrs. Dickerman. are still liv- ing. Mrs Todd was a lifelong member of the Episcopal church and was a faithful attendant upon it's services so long as her health permitted. She was an active, energetic woman and a devoted mother, and will be greatly missed by her large circle of relatives and friends Her life has been pro- longed far beyond the usual limit, and it was the fond wish of her children that she might be spared to round out a complete century, but it was not so to be. She had lived to see her great -grandchild, besides number of grandchildren and at-grandchil- dren. The funeral will take place at Christ church, Bethany, Saturday at 2 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
JOHN E. PULLMAN.

John E. Cullinan, who was for many years a resident of this city, died yes- terday morning after long illness at his home, 953 Grand avenue, at the age of sixty-seven years. There survive to mourn his loss four daughters, three Of whom are married, and two sons, be- sides his widow. One other son, John E. Cullinan, jr., died at the family res idence eight years ago. The funeral services at the house, 953 Grand avenue, will be followed Saturday morning by solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary s church at o'clock. The interment Will be in the famoly lot in St. Bernard s cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
POrICE EXAMINATION PAPERS.
Civil Service Board Has Finished Look
 ing Them Over.

The civil service board met last night in the police commissioners room in the police building and finish ed looking over the papers of the men who last week took the examinations to qualify as eligible for appointment as police sergeants. The marking must be averaged up by the clerks and the names corresponding with the numbers placed on the papers must be looked up before the result of the examination will be ready for publication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
F1rNERAL, OF MRS. RYAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine, widow of the late James Ryan, took place from her late residence, No. Il Main street, yesterday morning and l ater at St. Francis church. Mass was celebrated by Father O'Connor. The bearers were Patrick Falsey, Martin Marinan, Owen Bradley, John Hogan, John King and Michael Brown The flower bearers were Bernard Shanley and Francis Fall sey. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
 BRTLLIANT RECEPTION
Rendered to Rev. and Mrs. Lines Aasa
 EyeniMg


 A brilliant reception was rendered to Rev. pr. and Mrs. F. S. Lines last evening in the parish house of St. Pauls church in honor of the twentieth anniversary of Rev. Dr. Lines rector ship of St. Paul's church There were at least 800 New Haveners who attended the reception and who paid their trlb- ntes to the> e>esteemed preacher and Mrs. Lines. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lines raceiv- ed their visitors in the large room near the door and were kept busy greeting the many guests during the evening. Lichtls orchestra was stationed i1 one of the galleries and rendered splcn- did programme during the hours Of the reception, which were from until il.
 Stewart served a splendid light sug- per. The ushers were r. s. HamiltoN, jr., James F. English, MT. Twigley, w. o. Pardee, Samuel A. York. James E. Wheeler, George D. Hamilton. Noble Ellis, James Smith, Arthur Jackson, Richard Tyner, Willis Beecher, s. Fred Strong and H. w. Snow.
 Among those noticed at the reception were President and Hrs. Hadley, Dean and Mrs. Wright, ex-President Dwight of Yale, Rev. Newman Smyth, Dr. and Mrs T. T. Munger, Rabbi Levy and Mrs Levy, Mayor Driscoll, ex-Mayor and Mrs Farnsworth, Dr. W. l.. Phil lips, Prof. Day, Prof. Baldwin, Rev. John Campbell of New York, Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Ullman, MT. and Mrs. S. E. Merwin, General F. E. Bradley, the Misses Bradley, MT and Mrs. w. E. Barnett, pr. and Mrs. Levi Gilbert, General F. S. Greeley, General George H. Ford, Prof, A. w. Phillips, State Treasurer C. S Mersicl1, Max Adler, Rev. MT Hutchinson of Milford, Rev. Edwin Coley of West Port, Dr. F. L. Bissell, George II. Barnum, Mrs V. r. MT. and Mrs. Leon Bostwick, MT. and Mrs Charles Matthews, MT. and Mrs, F. S. Mansfield, Congressman N. D. Sperry, c. $. Morehouse, Mir. and Mrs. Wilson H. Lee, Prof. Tracy Peck, c. Berry Peets, Mr. and Mrs John V. Rattlesdorfer, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Brink, Mrs. Samuel A. York, Mrs. Ty- ner, Mrs Fred Rowland, s. B. Shonin- ger, William F.. HerZe, MT. and Mrs. William F. Field, Samuel Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. James S Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Ray, and Miss An ma Chapin Ray of West Haven, Mrs. Alexander Troup, Rev. and Mrs. George George H. Ferris, Rev. and Mrs. c. o. Scovile, Rev. and Mrs. Beardsley, Rev. and Mrs. Means, Rev. Mir. San ford and Mrs Sanford, MT and Mrs. Tacott H. Russell, Edward H. Rogers, MT. and Mrs Bradley Day, MT. and Mrs F. Stanley Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Newcomb M Baesett, F. S Hamilton, MT. and Mrs Samuel J. Bassett, MT. and Mrs. John F. Bassett, George J. Bassett, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Snow, MT. and Mrs. Minot F. Chatfield, Prof. Hu- nie, Corporation Counsel Robertson, Miss Eleanor Curtis, Rev. w. D. Moss man, Ewen Mcintyre, A. Nancy Hitler, and Fred Kaye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
At Howe X Stets0n's
NEW HAVEN, Friday, Oct l3, 1899
NIL" 1I4' 111N, ffN"yI WI No3 " Have You Seen The MCGee Adjustable Yoke PettiCOat?

It fits perfectly and is especially adapted for wearing with the new habit skirt. We have them in two styles.
 At S1.75 to S2.o8- Of merce- rized sateen, umbrella skirt with one and two ruffles, good length and width; finished with velveteen binding.
 At S3.o8-Of mercerized sateen, a splendid quality in black, royal red and green. These are made with 4-pinked ruffles on umbrel- la hounce --- the equal of any $500 Petticoat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
NEW HEATING APPARATUS,

If you contemplate changing your heating apparatus, or building new home you are invited to call at 154 Elm street, opposite the Yale gymnasium, and see the Demarest system of heating and ventilation in practical operation. Open day and evening. A. B. Kings land. o12 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
The Tailor Made Ideal.

It is hard realize distressing sight than badly fashioned tailomade If there is any frock that ought to be only stylish in the accepted of the word but scen icay cut according taors ideals is the tailor made
 In our womens tailoring have reached sartoral per lection The fines are true-he garment is beautifully made and the fit is to the form
 All this costs great deal in most places Here tailor made's range in price from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
HILLHoUsE TO PLAY MERIDEN.

HILLHOUSE TO PLAY MERIDEN.
 Tomorrow morning at Yale field the Hillhouse eleven will play the first home game of the season. Their op- ponents will be the eleven of the Meri- den High school. The game will com mence at 10:3O. Hillhouse is confident of winning despite the loss of some of the best players who have been laid up with injuries received in the Hotch- kiss and Betts games Fred Beck. cap tain of the '96 eleven at the High school, who is now attending the Yale Medical school, will coach the team from now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
b LIIHLiS RLCO hD.
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department, Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Oct. il, 1S99 p. m For New England: Fair Friday, rain Sat urday, wind shifting to southerly and in crcasing in force Saturday.
 Eastern New York: Fair Friday with winds mostly light and southerly; Satur- dCy increasing cloudiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
5000 to $500.
Buying a Piano.

One comes to this matter with hesitation It's one of the momentous occasions in domestic affairs It means securing the infinite enjoyment which music gves and wch lot of money.
 The one and only entered upon the piano bus ness was this We that there no good reason why
 piano should not come under the low price methods o store just as well any other article going into the home We Investigated every piano and every piano claim The single idea ethe best minus the tra dtiona exorbant charges These we found Tn the hie and the Royal
 comparison of other and usual prices grade for grade shows LID thus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
F o r Women and Children.
 These comfort
Flannelette| Garments

are as serviceable as they are pretty. and they are quite inexpensive. These price hints: FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS- At 25c.- Petticoats of striped and fanneletc; hem and deep cambric yoke band. At 50c.-Petticoats of striped and plain han- nelette in colo.s, umbrella shape, with deep rufle; yoke band. At t75c.-Pettcoats of striped and plain hanneA cite in colors, with deep pointed rufae, edged with lace; also Petticoats of striped flannel cite, umbrella ruffle with torchon insertion and edge.
 Others up to $A.75 NIGHT GOWNS, At soc. to $1.25-In striped and plaided effects, also in plain colors; featherstitch trimming.
 CHILDREN'S FLANNFLTTE DRESSES and PETTICOATS. Dresses of striped and checked fannelette, made with fancy yoke, braid trimmed. 3oc. and soc. Petticoats of striped hannelette, umbrella style with yoke band.
 25c. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
Y. IT. c. 4.
Opening of Class in ElOcution ant
 Voice Culture Tonight.


 The educational committee of the Young Mems Christian association has engaged Mrs Charles F. Sargent to give series of twenty lessons in the Y. M. c. A. parlor on Friday evenings during the winter The class opens to- night with public session which will be full of interest, as the members of last years class will recite for the ben eft of the new members Very satis- factory arrangements will be made for both old and new scholars, as the first forty y-five minutes will be devoted espe- cially to new members and the last for ty-fve minutes to those who attended last year; but all members will be al lowed to remain during the hour and a half. The outline is as follows: 1-Expression, the Law of Correspon- dence.
 2--Respiration.
 3-Laughter.
 4-Voice Production and Development 5-Hygiene of the Vocal Organs. 6--Enunciation, Articulation, Pronun- citation.
 1.-The Elements of Tone
 S-Time, Dehection.
 9-Contrasts and Values.
 1O-Relaxation.
 11--Philosophy of Gesture. 12-Opposition of Agents, Da Vinca's Law.
 13-Hereditary and Acquired Manner isms.
 14-Naturalness, Freedom. 15-Forms of Dramatic Expression. l6-Conception and Imagination. 17-AssmilatiOn.
 1S-Identification, Personation, Dia- 1ect.
 19-Unity and Principles of Criticism This class is one of the most popular pf the association and was organized three years ago by Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland, who is still chairman of the educational committee and leader of the class.
 The first lesson on Expression, the Law of Correspondence, will be given on Friday evening, October 20 The class meets tonight at T15. Every body invited,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
THE LATE FANNIE E. ELLISON.

THE LATE FANNIE F. ELLISON.
 Fannie E. Jllson died at her home in South Windsor, Conn, aged eighteen years. after a short illness of typhoid fever. It was a severe blow to her pa rents, as she was an only daughter and beloved by all, as the tokens of flowers and floral pieces sent by schoolmates, friends and teachers showed. The fu- neral was conducted from the Congre- gational church by the Rev. MT. Bow man of East Hartford on Wednesday, October f. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs. John Ferris and Mrs Frank Stafford of Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
Infants Cloaks.

Eiderdown in white and colors. They're both short and long, Prices this way:
 WHITE BEDFORD CORD-
 Short and long, cape and collar braid trimmed. $I.4o to S7.oo WHITE EIDERDOWN--
 Same styles as the above.
 SI.6o to $5.oo COLORED CLOAKS-
 Short only, in both Bedford Cord and Eiderdown-navy, cardinal. roy al, brown. light blue and pink, fur and braid-trimmed, satin ribbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
g,heInnrnal amdWnurter

NN.y ADrNnrISEME ENTs TO-DAY.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
Mills had been guilty Of certain indis-

Mills. had been guilty Of certain indis-
cretions.
Regarding the declaration made by
Mills to Traffic. Manager Eccles respect
ing threat alleged to have been made
to O'Melveney by Mills that he would
kill him on sight, it is now believed
that If Mills made any threat he simply
said to O'Melveney that he would kill
the man who had .seduced his wife if his
identity was discovered.
''The will which Captain Mills made
some days ago is in the possession of
Farley l.. Williams. who drew the in
strument. Captain Mills disinherited his
wife and left the bulk of his property in
trust for his two little sons. To the
older of the children he bequeathed the
sword which he wore during the volun-
teer service"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

W. H. Cochran and Sam Martin,
majority of the board of trustees of
the Montana Advertising company, pc
titioned the court yesterday for dis
solution of the corporation and notice
to that effect was ordered posted and
the matter set for hearing on Nov. Is.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
A Quite Little Chan.

F. w. Caldwell, seven days ahead OF
MY Friend From India tells one on
Walter E. Perkins, his star, in this
wise:
you see, this Perkins is quiet
little chap who don't go out very
much, and last August. when he had
a few friends come down from his
old home in Maine to visit him, he
came to me for advice on how to enter
tain them. / suggested a visit TO
Sheepshead bay to see the Futurity
race This was agreeable to the party
and we all went over to Sheepszlead
prepared to see a great race and may
be win a few dollars from the talent.
was acquainted with a Jockey named
tMcDermott and took Perkins and his
friends over to the paddock to meet
him. Said McDermott: Tn going in
this race on horse that has a cinch.
see? and l advise you to back it to
the extent of your roll. This pipe has
been cooking for weeks and you can't
lOSe.' e -
"Well, we went over to the betting
ring and Perkins put $35 across the
board on McDermott's mount and
followed suit with $40. and I might
as well say right here for the sake of
brevity that Macs horse wasn't in
the hunt at all. He came in last, that's
ALL
After the race we went over to the
paddock again to see McDermott, and
we found him sitting outside his sta
BILE looking very disconsolate. Per-
kns walked over to him with an air
Of deep concern. and with that funny
drawl of his, remarked: I say. Mr..
McDermott, what detained your
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
Reduction in Rates vim Northern Pacific
Railway,

From Sept. 30 to Oct Z, Inclusive, the
Northern Pacific will sell tickets to
Eastern points at the following rates.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07
UNITED STATES COURT
Continued from Page Eighty

portionate share of the expense At the
last accounting Receiver Harris figured
his share of the expense to be little
over $4,000. which the intervenor.
Heinze, refuses to accept. claiming it
should be $4,000. The afternoon was
occupied in the examination of Heinze's
timekeeper to show the amounts ex-
pended for labor. The taking of this
testimony was not completed when
court adjourned to this morning.
In the case of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company against E. Rollins
Morse involving a dumping ground for
Stag, argument was finished and the
case submitted
Two reports of sales under execution
of judgments were made to the court
by Master Commissioner Judge Henry
N. Blake In the suit of Asa Bruce
against the Bloomington Mining com
pany, operating near Philipsburg,
Judge Blake reported the sale Of the
property involved to the plaintiff in the
suit for $89265, and in the suit OF Ar
thur Malcolm, trustee, VS.. J. M. Keith,
Judge Blake reported the sale Of the
Golden Scepter to Arthur Colburn for
$24,75o. Both sales were confirmed
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

The very best maple sap, one-half
gallon, 65 cents; gallon. s1.20. Harvey
drips, gallon. As cents. Cooks, 331 East
Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

From September 3Oth to October 7th
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany will sell tickets to Chicago at
$3.50; to St. Louis at $500.
J. E. DAWSON,
General Agent. Al North Main street.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

In the divorce case, of Thomas Bo
land against Sarah Boland, Judge
Clancy has signed an order requiring
the plaintiff to pay the defendant $2t
a month as temporary alimony ant
$50 as counsel fees
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Just received, large consignment Of
Julia Marlowe shoes, models in foot
wear, $3.50 and s4. Tassells. % West
Park.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

w. L. Douglas 81 and $3.50 box calf,
kid lined, hand sewed shoes. equal to
any Sc shoe made. Tassells, 25 West
Park.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

Owing to the fact that one of the
appraisers formerly appointed in the
matter of the estate of Marcus Lund is
deceased, the entire board was dis
charged and Judge Lindsay yesterday
appointed w. w. Wiseman, j. NJ. Bor-
glum and Robert GriX as a new board,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-07

California Cafe is the best place It
eat in Butte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17

Mrs. Brainard of Rsaifield has bee,
visiting her sister, Mrs. =. r. Stone, fol
week.
George w. Cook Is Ia Portland. y,
work on new hotel which is being
erected.
A very pleasant time at the circle a,
the Methodist vestry Friday evening,
and good company out.
Cyrus p. Berry has bought the house
OF jefferson Merrill. on the corner OF
Gothic and Church Streets.
Rev. and Mrs. o. l.. Stone OF Newry,
Nho are on their wedding tour. made a
short visit 90 Mr.. Stones sister, Mrs.
VIM. r. Henry, last week.
Mrs. Henry Fuller. living on the Clif-
ford farm. tripped and fell while at her
work Sunday morning, aud broke her
ieg. The limb was set as soon ~ possi-
Die, and she is as comfortable As could
be expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
DAINTY DISHES DEMONSTRATED.
THE BOSTON FOOD FAIR. soUsA
SEATS NOW ON SALE.

Miss Nellie Dot Rancho, Of Chicago,
the accomplished instructor In cookery,
has made q great hit at the Boston Food
Fair. Every afternoon at 3 the Domes-
tic Science Department headquarters are
filed with ladies, who derive both pleas
ure and information from the descrip-
ton, preparation and serving OF dainty
dishes and delicacies, and from the in-
formal little "talks" which accompany
| the demonstrations. The fair Is the
most attractive ever held by the Ass0-
citation, many Of the exhibitors having
expended large sums OF money In the
building and decoration Of elaborate and
beautiful booths. The leading food
products Of the country are shown In
| profusion, and countless free samples
are served to visitors. On every hand
are found attractive and entertaining
features, including the Sportsman's Ex
hibit, with its Indians and splendid spect
mems Of game animals and birds; thu
gypsy camp, the Irish village, and th,
Judgment Of Paris" about which the
art critics have had 30 many controver
sies. The lunch room, Caterer Bow, 4
doing q rushing business, having provet
concIusively that good quality, promp
service, and popular prices are appre
ciated by the people.
The sale of reserved seats for Sous
week, Oct. 16 to 81, is now In progress
at so cents each, including admission
and may be obtained at the Paul Rever
, ticket office from to 8 m. daily
THESE seats include the entire balloon,
, Of Grand Hall except those reserved TO
, the press. Seats In the two front row
. are IS cents each, including admission
There are two concerts daily, at 3 and
tlP.M Orders by mail enclosing CORES
; amount and return postage Will b
!. promptly filled.
The fair ID open from 10 4. n. to
E P. n. and the general admission 10 onl
. . quarter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
A HARVEST FESTIVAL SUPPER.

Are you fond OF baked beans, smoking
hot, delicious? You can find them In
abundance at the harvest supper TO be
given by the ladies Of the Congregational
church on Thursday evening, Oct. 10, 8
10 8 O'Clock. Do you like salads, meats,
hash--not boarding house-bresd, gold
en- butter? These are to form . part OF
the sumptuous supper. Did you ever
eat any apple, squash, eustard and
pumpkins pies such "a the ladies OF
South Paris make? These will greet
you with their fragrant breath. The
foregoing do not by any means embrace
all that the ladies are providing for the
harvest feast: Coffee, aromatic, delicious
with yellow cream, doughnuts, cheese,
and / know not what else well fitted To
s,rsngle hunger and cause the inner
man to rejoice.
The above Is the first course. Their
come music, recitation, speech and song
well adapted 10 meet the social and In
Itellectual needs Of the hour.
To this feast Of good things you ane
your friends are cordially invited Thurs
day evening, Oct. 10. Supper and enter
tainment only % cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-17
THREE DOCTORS IN CONsULTA
TON.
rrc,r Replamin Trauklin.

From Benjamin Frankun.
"When you are alex. what you hko bcst "a
be chosen for medicine In the nrst plnce; VIA
erperieace teils you 10 best, 70 be chosen In snt
second place: what reason Il. e., Theory) ssys
beat 70 Be chosen IN the lass place. But u yor
can ecS Dr. lsciSsafion, Dr. Experience and Dr
Reasoa 70 hold consultation togesher, they VII
give you tho best advice that can DO taken.
When you have bad cold DR.. Incli'
nation would recommend Chamberlain
Cough Remedy because II 10 pleasant
and safe TO take. DR.. Experience would
recommend II because It never falls Ia
effect a speedy and permanent cure. DR..
Reason would recommend Il because II is
prepared on scientific principles, and
acts on natures plan In relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions and restor-
ing the system to 4 natural and healthy
condition. For sale BY r. A. Shurtlef
4 Co., South Paris; Grin Stevens, n.
D.. Oxford.