davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

BY Alderman Wells
Resolved. That the sum OF $3.50 be paid
10 d. r. Thomas & Son In settlement of
their claim for the shoaling Of the river
in front Of their wharves, alleged by them
10 be due 10 the work of the drainage
contractors
Adopted.
By Alderman Tledeman--
Resolved. That the amount due by the
Savannah Port Society for city taxes for
the year 1898 (Which is only proportion
ate part Of the tax execution be donated
by the city.
Adopted.
BY Alderman Mills
Resolved, That the election of health
officer be postponed 10 a date to be here
after fixed by Council, timely notice Of
the election 10 be given by the clerk OF
Council with the right in all aspirants
for the Office 10 hand IN their applications
Adopted.
BY Alderman Tie5eman--
Resolved, That the sum of S6S0.7S be
donated 70 the Teifair Hospital, provided
sald sum IS applied BY them to the pay
ment of the paving execution. now in the
hands Of the city marsnaf, against estate
V Of 10 lots Cuthhert ward, belonging to
said hospital for paving Drayton street.
Adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

SPECIAL Texas Rainfall Reports-Bren-
ham. a Galveston, .SS; Beeville. "A; Cor
pus Christi .46; Corsicana, .06; Palestine,
5l Waco .04; Hearne, 20; Temple, .06
Houston. q; Sherman. T; Huntsville, T;
sau Marcos, AZ; kerrville, .0S; Luling, .0i;
LoucView 40
Heavy weatherford, Tex. 15i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

Remarks-Showers have fallen in all dis
trcts except Memphis and Montgomery.
High temperatures continue throughout
the cotton belt.
Observations taken June 16, 1899, D.
m. G5th meridian time), at the same mo
menl Of time at all station. for the Morn
ing News:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
FORECLOSURE SALE.
NO. 5I THORN STREMI;

NO. 2ss WASHINGTON STREBT.
 Pursuant to decree of the Superior Court for New Haven County, made on. the l2th day of May 1899. in all action of foreclos- Ire therein pending, entitled Adoph Hoif- melster Guardian. ys. John Courtney, ct als. the undersigned will sell at public que ton, for cash, to the highest bidder, on Mon- day, May 23th, 1899, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, the following described piece. of land, with the improvements thereon. situ-
 The first piece is known and described as Lot No 19. on Map of fifty Building Lots near the junction of West street and O. lumbus avenue, in the City of New Haven, on file in the. office of the Clerk of w said street, 30 feet; West by Lot No IS of said Map, owned by John Kelley, 11S feet; North by Lot No 12 of said Map now or formerly owned by Joseph B. Morse, 30 feet; and East by Lot. 21 of said Map, now or formerly owned by James Carter, 11S feet more or less: and the house thereon is known as No 51 Thorn street.
 The second piece of land Is bounded North west by Washington street, 30 feet; North esat by land formerly of the Estate of Der nard Kelly. S6 feet. more or less: East by Floyd, 3SR feet more or less; and South west by land of William II. Kenyon. 109 feet, more or less; and the house thereon is known as No. 2Ss Washington street.
 If both said pieces of land shall be sold for a price, for both pieces, exceeding S1725.oo the remaining land described in said decree of said Superior Court will not be offered for sale, at said time, by said Committee.
 I am directed to begin the sale with the held upon the premises last above described. No. 2SS Washington street.
 EDWARD c. BEECHER,
 my24 5t Committee of the Superior Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
A CHESHIRE CASE
Before the County Commissioners 1es-
 terday.

Before the County Commissioners 4es-
 terday.
 A ren1onstrance was filed with the county commissioners yesterday alter noon against the granting of license to Clifford R. Bradley of Cheshire. He is the proprietor of "Bradley's Inn" which was refused license two years ago and which has not since had one. The Inn is on the New Haven and Der by turnpike.
 The remonstrance is signed by 100 citizens of Cheshire headed by Elmer Ives In addition to this the commits sioaers have been notified that the ap- plication will be objected to by sixty or seventy members of the w. c. T. IT., who will attend the hearing in body, No date has yet been set for the hear ing.
 A remonstrance has also been filed to the application of Patrick Hennessey of Meadow street, Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
WATER COLORS
 By T. Royal Waite NOW ON EXHIBITION,

Old Toll Gate. Derby Pike A Wayside Sketch Salt Meadows, South End Old House, Branford, where Trustees
 of Yale College First Met Gov. SaItonstalI House, Branford Ye Old Oalxen Bucket An Old Homestead, Hamden Old Friends
 Home, Sweet Home, (Thomas Payne) Whittier's Birthplace Benedict Arnold House House of Seven Gables Putnam's Home, Pomfret Wolf Den, Putnam First Meeting House, New London Ne OIdc Hollister House, Glastonbury Wayside Inn, Longfellow) Old War Office, Lebanon View from EdgewOOd Going to Town, Litchfield Hill Sheep Pasture Cornwall
 THE GEORGE |. FORD COMPANY, Second Floor Art Rooms,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
Porch
 Screens:

Japanese Sidarris in sizes sx8. 6xS, 8x8, Or any size cut to or. der. Place your or der early for these screens as there gre oniy a few to be had, nope being imported this year.
 Porch furniture in green. red and nat urai finish. Seats of Rush, Rattan, Reed. SDlint and Cane. Every t h n g that could be desired in cottage furniture for sale aJ greatly re- duced prices. The season for these poods is shcrt, so they must be sold early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
Committee on Ordinances.

The Committee on Ordinances will meet nee in tbe Aldermanic Chamber City Hall. Thurs day Nav 25th, 1899, at 8 pm, when the pefifion of the Massachusetts Telephone and Telegraph Company for permission to locale Doles, wires etc, in the streets or the city will be considered:
 All interested therein are notified to at tend and be heard theron without further notice. Fer orqer, r.,
 Attest. JAMES B. MARTIN,
 my23 2t Assistant Cltxr 7CierKs l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24

Auction sale, commencing Monday May 15, 1899, at g a. m. Smedley Bros. & Co.,, will sell at auction 100 lots of furniture, pianos, organs, etc, at their storehouse, No. I'll Brewery St. Sale will continue each day until all are dis posed of. K. $. MALLORY,
 a12 If Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
EfNR SALE

NEAR East Rock Park, q tract of land 10O feet front by 150 feet deep, or could make 1t 250 feet in depth, suitable for resi- dence or for a florist or gardener; water, gas, and sewer in street.
 my22 7t JOHN E. HEALY, 747 State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
 SATE

I OFFER my residence, 400 Orange street, for sale. Price reasonable; terms easy; possession immediate. Enquire Of GEO. w. OSBORN, S2 Church street, or at my office, 239 State street.
 myS cod I'm JAMES D. DEWEIIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS HANK.

New Haven, May 10th, 1S09. The annual meeting of the Corporation of The New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the Banking House on Wednesday even ing. May 24th, 1899, at 71e o'clock.
 ROBERT A. BROWN, my22 St Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is here-4 by given that l shall pay no bills or ac-. counts hereafter contracted in my name or upon my credit except the same shall have been contracted by me personally or upon my written authority. Dated at New Hasz ven, Conn.,, May 22d, 1899.
 my23 3tp VIM. H. ALIAIDNa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

STORE, Dwelling and Barn, on Edwards street known as the "Northrop property" Also, for sale, one covered Grocery wagon, one long-reach Lumber Wagon
 w. J. ATWATER my23 7tp 962 Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
FERRY'S

NEW BAKERY, No. 25 CHURCH STREETy
 opposite Polls Theater, is now open for business, and we would desire to return thanks to the citizens of New Haven and surrounding towns for their liberal patron- age of the past 39 years, and now hope to- merit continuance of the same a few yeanSz longer Come and see what you can get for your money.
 my17 If F. FDRRY, Manager. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24

large beautiful Mahogany Upright Grand Piano, 7A octave, unsurpassed for tone: elegant design, and fully warranted ed ri, py maker; price $175. Address ADALINE,
 my23 2d1wp Journal and Courier once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
DEATHS.

WHEEL 4ER-In this city, May 23d, Cornella P, wife of Agur Wheeler, and daughter of Edmund pendeton, aged 50 years. 7 months, 23 days.
 Notice of funeral hereafter PLATE - In this city, May 22d, James Il. Patt in tile 67th year of his age. Funeral services this "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence, No, $ Orange street. Relatives and friends in' vted to attend. ! SMITH = In West Haven, May 22d, lS93, Emelne Rich, widow of Cornelius Smith, aged 76 years.
 Funeral services will be held at No. lol Elm street, West Haven, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are lli- yited to attend Zt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
FOR SALE,

A LARGE, sunny, front room, furnished
 Price reasonable' Gentleman preferred.
 my23 If 19 WHITNEY AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
FOR SALE,
FOR REN'E

ONE full Victoria One Cabrola, in good order. CRUTTENDEN & CO.,,
 my24 St IS Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
AUCTION SALE.

OF real estate Here is good opportunity for profitable investment in central prop~ erty: 65 feet front on Crown street, with the buildings known as 220-222-224 and 226 Crown street, located between Temple and sold at public auction Thursday forenoon, May 25th, 1899, at Il o'clock sharp, rain or shine Sale to take place on the pren- ises. DILLON x O'BRIEN, AuctioneeIss lny23 St S2 Church street, Room IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24

BARGAIN BIKE SUPPLIES. A WINDOW of things for wheelmeny Get your eye on 'em Coin to clean 'enI right out. Sample prices: Bike Lamps 85 cents, Cyclometers 50 cents, and so on. my20 24 LINSLEY &s LIGHTBOURN.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
 THE HAY RIK E

A JUVENILE Wheel that tlckles the childSs ren and does It's duty for $19.5O. EQxg men and women the trusty Tiger and IT. gress still stand in the foreground of favoks
 LINSLlY < LIGHTBOURNs my20 24 Brisk Biker1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24

Large glasses. Currant, Strawberry, or Raspberry, (while they last) LOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24

A POLITICAL scare-crow. "Imperiai'5 Lawn Mower, the prince of grass cutterssSS made by the renowned "Coldwell" YessE sell medium mowers, too, down as low aa $1.98. sS2 my2O 24 LINsLEY & LIGHTBOURN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
aaaa1rts.

WANTED. A SITUATION to do second work or light housework, Inquire at my24 ftp 139 FRANKLIN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24

| WANTED. lS1TUATIO by competent girl to do
 housework. S3 MINOR ST. my24 2tp
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
DR.. Benefits Electric Belt

And know exactly what It will do EIec-
tr!city Is the Vital and Nerve Force Of
Nm
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
sarpy County Fair.

PAPILLION, Neb., June 19.-(Special)- y
The Sarpy County Agricultural society has
held it's annual fair at Papillion for fifteen
years, never missing year until 1898, when
it spent it's effort in a fruit exhibit in the
Horticultural building at the Transmissis
sippi exposition, on which 1t received a
silver medal.
After years rest the society has re-
located the place of holding its fairs to
Springfield, where the fair will be held this
fall for the first time. This win be on new
grounds and with new buildings complete.
The premium list is printed The premiums
offered amount to the sum of Sl,9l7, includ-
ing $3.50 for speed. The management Is in the
hands Of live men, who are looking for spe-
cial features to make the coming fair more
interesting. The prospects for an old-time,
big fair promise success.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
DENY the Stnr~

LONDON, June 19.--The officials of the
colonial office today were shown the dis
patch from Washington saying that Canada
had served notice on Great Britain that It
must choose between the United States and
Its North American dominion in the settle
ment OF the Alaskan boundary dispute.
They declared that the story is wrong 10Th
In substance and fact, and that it can be
further reaffirmed that modus vivendi was
reached early last week. as cabled to the
Associated Press at the time. The arrange
ment, which is verbal one, deals with the
question on broad lines. One or two minor
details are still under discussion and when
they are settled final arrangement will be
drawn up.
Generally speaking, it may be said that
the boundary agreed upon follows the sum-
mits of the White and Chilcoot passes,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20

SHELTON, Neb., June 19.-(Special)- -
hot wind prevailed here from - until
o'clock today, the mercury standing near
the 100 mark. shower of rain at o'clock
cooled the air and freshened vegetation,
which had wilted some.
81 PAUL, Neb., June 19.-(Special)-
Sunday was a very disagreeable day and
hard on croDs, A strong, hot wind blew
from the south nearly all day and the
thermometer registered 100 in the shade.
FARNAM, Neb., June 19.-CSpecial)-
Saturday and Sunday this section OF the
country was visited by hot winds from the
southwest, that of Sunday especially being
as hot as has ever been experienced here
A moderate continuance of this will destroy
the last hope of even a small crop OF wheat
and other small grains The, mercury at 3
p. m. Sunday stood at 104 in the shade on
the north side OF the buildings.
RED CLOUD, Neb., June 19.-(Special.)- y
Yesterday was the hottest day of the season,
the mercury reaching 100 degrees in the
shade, with quite stiff breeze from the
south.
FAIRMONT, Neb., June 19.-(Special)-
This is the hottest day of the season, the
thermometer registering 100 in the shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
woodmen Unvei n Monument.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 19.-(Special.)-
On Sunday the Woodmen of the World un-
veiled a monument at the grave of deceased
Sovereign l.. p. Dorland, late of this CITY,
A delegation of about 200 members and
their families was present from Falls CITY,
Barada, Shubert and other surrounding
towns, the former lodge having charge of
the ceremonies, the deceased having been
a member at that city. The Humboldt City
band met the visitors at the depot at IL
o'clock, they coming on a special train, and
escorted them to the cemetery, where the
ritualistic service was conducted by A. w.
Clark of Omaha, one of the grand lodge
officials. The ceremony was beautiful and
impressive and the monument a handsome
one, similar to those usually placed by this
order at the graves of its departed members
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 19.-(Special)-
The grand total assessed valuation of Platte
county, as returned by the assessors, is
placed at s2237, 043.S3. The assessors also
found 361, 435 acres Of improved land worth
81 .045, ,349; As, 900 acres of unlmproved land
valued at s97, ,716 In the matter of live
stock the county contains 26,SS3 head of
cattle. 96SS horses and 43,044 hogs. All
railroad, telegraph and telephone property
is placed at s473,777. The total valuation Of
this city is given as 1878. 49, which is
something over $4,000 less than in former
years. The average per acre on improved
land is $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
Checking I'm Revenue stumps.

YORK. Neb., June Especial "A larger
number of revenue stamps were sold Satur-
day than usual, owing to the visit of Deputy
Revenue Collector G. p r. Williams of
Grand Island, who dropped in here and ex
amined legal documents, bonds, notes. deeds,
releases and proprietary medicines. OF the
drug stores. banks and real estate Offices
examined, he said that they had complied
with the law about the same as in other
places. but that there seemed to be a lack
Of knowledge of just what was required.
Some of the business men here stamped
papers and other things that We're unneces-
sary, and in some cases used more stamps
than were required 1t is reported that few
paid small fines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
Furious Rain ut AinswOrth.

AINSWORTH, Neb., June 19.-(Special
Telegram "A furious rain storm visited
Ainsworth this afternoon for about one
hours duration and was accompanied by
huge haistones measuring from six to eight
inches in circumference. Owing to there be-
ing but little wind at the time no serious
damage was done save to the skylight Of
the photograph gallery, which was COM
pletely demolished. 1t Is estimated at least
two inches of rain fell and the fear of drouth
which has prevailed in this section has
somewhat abated. This is the first rain
since June 3 and wheat has been seriously
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
Farm Hand Drowned.

CEDAR BLUFFS. Neb., June 19.-(Spe-
cial.) Vavak, a Bohemian. aged 20,
who has been in the employ of Louis Lich-
tenburg. living near here, as farm hand
was drowned about l o'clock Sunday He
in company with two of Mr.. Lichtenburg's
boys, went in swimming in a lake in the
pasture about mile north OF the house
Young Vayak. who was unable to swim,
got beyond his depth and before the other
boys could reach him was dead, His father,
who lives in Omaha, was telegraphed. He
arrived this morning and took charge of the
body. The remains will be buried at Prague.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
HY m { NEAL.
D'Osmnyc-Dresser.

NEWPORT r. l., June 19.-The marriage
is announced of Viscount Romalne DOS
maye to Susan Leroy Dresser, daughter OF
the late Colonel George Warren Dresser.
U. S. A., on June 10. in Paris, at the
Church OF st. PHILIPPE de Roule. Afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. the
brides brother-in-law and sister, gave a
reception at the Hotel Bristol.
Viscomte Romaine D'Osmaye and his
bride left after the wedding for his chateau
in Normandy, where they will pass their
honeymoon. Then they are coming ever
here for trlp end will visit Mrs. Wander
bit and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown at New
mort.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20

trtcity Is the Vital al
every human bainS.
When there Is a lack
of this Force, Electric
ity must be supplied.
My belt is to supply
this LOST ELi2C-
TRICFTY. 1t is a food
for blood. brain, mus
cles and nerves. !
''rr0 0rsntso T. to cure
S e ual Impotency.
Lost AIenH~r-, a..-
cocele, SpsrmatOrrhoea
and all sexual weak
neSses in either sex;
restore shrunken or
undeVeloped org a II s
and vitality; cure
Rheuma tism in every
guise, Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Troubles,
Chronic Constipation,
Nervous and General
Debility, Dy spepsia,
all Female Complaints
etc,
1t Is hard for some
people to think they
can be cured now, be-
cause tn y have tired
the old drug remedies
Of years ago a.nd found
them failures. IT is
necessary for these
people to think a little.
The world moYes-thls
Is an age of progress,
Thn m IAN or NNltPl fI N
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
CANADA PUTS IN ITS OAR
Listens to No Proposal but Tidewatel
Port on the Pacific,
SERVES NOTICE ON MOTHER COUNTRY
United states just as Determined IL
VIII Not Grant Demand
No Present Hope of
Settlement,

NEW YORK, June ia special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washington
says: Canada has served notice on England
that 1t must choose between the United
States and it's North American dominion in
the settlement of the Alaskan boundary
question. 1t is stated on the highest author
ity that this settlement represents accu-
rately the condition submitted to England,
which has delayed the negotiations between
Ambassador Choate and Lord Salisbury on
the provisional line OF the modus vivendi.
This position of Canada is known here Of
ficially. The official to whom 1T is known
feels authorized in saying that there are
only two ways out of the difficulty. first. that
Canada will voluntarily recede from its de-
mands for a Pacific tidewater port; or,
second that the United States shall sur
render the principle laid down by Secretary
Hay in his tentative boundary line, that
America VIII not grant temporarily or other
wise any port facilities to the Canadians.
That Canada will yield is considered by
State department officials who have dis
cussed the new and acute phases OF the sit
uation as improbable. 1t is asserted on au-
thority that England has been forced to
yield to Canada and that the United States
and England are wider apart today in the
controversy than at any time since the ad-
Joui hheh. Vi Vic hiSn JOINT commission.
The present situation, in the light OF this
important news, is that the conflict which
the provisional boundary line was intended
to prevent may be precipitated at any mo-
ment and with greater show of probability
when 1t becomes known that England has
decided to stand irrevocably behind Canada.
OTTAWA, June 19.-The statement pub
lished In New York today that the Domin-
ion government has told England to choose
between Canada and the United States in
the Alaskan boundary negotiation is posi-
lively contradicted in government circles
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
Crops Growing Finely.

HARVARD Neb, June 19.-tSpecial)-
Yesterday was observed by most of our
churches as Children's day and in the even
ing exercises OF special interest were given
by the children.
The weather has been extremely warm for
the last two days, with mercury at 100 in
the shade, Corn is growing finely and win
ter wheat coming on in fine condition with
well filled heads.
The city council has just added another
we'll to the water plant at a cost of about
81 900, making two wells with capacity of
about l75 to 200 gallons minute when at
its full capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-20
RIOTERS HOLDUP STREET CAR
Two Thousand Strikers Bombard Motor with
Sticks and Stones.
NoNUNIoN WORKMAN STRUCK BY BRICK
Day Passes without Incident Until
the Mob, which Includes Many
women, Does Its Work and
mt once Disperscs.

CLEVELAND, o., June 19.-Up to
o'clock this afternoon this promised to be
the most uneventful day in the big street
railway strike. At that hour another Sc
rious riot broke out in an entirely new quar-
ter and one nonunion man was sent to the
hospital in consequence.
The company began today to operate two
new lines-those on Scovile and Central
avenues. The cars were protected by police
men and until afternoon no trouble oc-
Cured. Just before 4 o'clock two OF the
Scoville cars approached the crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad. There they were
met by a mob Of over 1000 men and women.
One of the cars was taken across the rail-
road safely, but the other was held up by
the mob. A perfect shower OF paving bricks
and stones fell about the car and crashed
against the vestibule at the front end, be-
hind which the motorman was concealed.
Women threw bricks and handed them to
the men, who we're in the front of the
crowd. The windows OF the car had been
lowered and the bricks crashed against the
seats and fell upon the floor of the car.
The conductor escaped injury, but the
motorman, A. ]. McGrew OF st. Louis, was
struck on the head with a brick and rem
dered unconscious. He was taken to a hos
pital. The patrolman on the car was also
MT WIN Drlck, out was not seriously nurt.
A call was made for the police and when
detachment of officers arrived the mob had
dispersed and no arrests were made.
Grease Street Car Rails.
The street railway company said It's
striking employees held no conference
today. Mr. Bishop of the State
Board of Arbitration, however, was
in consultation with the company officials
for several hours. The board is now at
work trying to bring the employees and the
company together.
Early in the morning men and women set
to work greasing the tracks at the corner
of Pearl street and Clark avenue and at
the corner of Scranton avenue and Clark
avenue. The track was creased with soap,
oil and other substances so that the opera
tion of the cars was effectually prevented.