davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Local Weather Report.
EOR MAY 25 1870


High water to-day, 1875 a. m.
Lots ON your terms-R. e. Baldwin.
Harper's, Scribner's, Self Culture and
other June Magazines at MacGilvray's.
Mrs Benjamin Roland of New Ha-
wen is the guest of Mrs. Ira Andrews in
Marion Conn.
st. Johns baseball team of Meriden
will play the Zion baseball team in this
city on Memorial day.
Secretary John Addison Porter was
In Hartford Wednesday on visit to
his mother, Mrs. Josephine E. S. Por-
ter.
DR.. E. H. Jenkins of the Agricultural
Experiment station lectured at the
North Haven grange meeting last even
ing.
Queen of Elms lodge, N. E. O. p, of
This city, entertained about thirty men,
bers of Electric lodge of Meriden last
evening.
The mother of Father Crowley, a
former assistant at ST. Thomas church,
Thomaston, died this week. The funer-
al will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at
New Haven.
RI Huntington of East Morris passed
Through a surgical operation success
fully at the New Haven hospital ii
short time ago. and is now quite COM
Portable. He will return home June L.
A grand jubilee entertainment by the
united councils of Chosen Friends of
New Haven will be held here Wednes-
day evening, May 81. The supreme
councillor will address the meeting.
There will be musical and literary en-
tertainment, dancing and refreshments.
A large party of the superintendent
and Sunday school workers went to the
East Haven Congregational church
"Wednesday evening. A bountiful sup
per was provided by the ladies of the
church. A delightful feature Of the
meeting was the music by the orches-
ira After supper Dr. Eldridge pastor
of the First NJ e. church, gave an abe
address. One of the forcible points
made by the speaker was that Sunday
school teachers ought to be leaders.
Speeches were also made by L. e. Sill
man of Bridgeport. q. 5. Deming, w.
III. Downs and Miss Lucy G. Stock, The
president of the union presided.
&c. D. Kinney & Co. of this city were
on Wednesday evening awarded the
contract for erecting the Ladies' Library
association building in Wallingford
THE New Haven firms bid was $19,500
the lowest of eight This does not in
lclude the heating apparatus, nor light
ing nor furnishings, plumbing nor grad
ing of grounds. The above firm are
well known contractors, having built
many substantial public buildings in
New Haven and elsewhere. Work is to
be commenced Immediately and the SUI
pervsing Of the work will be under the
architect, Mr.. Potter of New York 1t
is expected that it will be year before
the new building will be ready for occu-
nancy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
The Temple Street
Entrance

Owing to the fact that in
this particular section Of the
big Store" where Bargain
Table No. I is placed and
where many of the greatest
opportunities of the year are
found from day to day-we
have found it necessary to
make extensive improve
ments there, which when
completed will not only great
ly add to the appearance of
the store but, much more i'm
portant, to the convenience Of
our public.
These improvements are
not yet finished, but have pro-
crossed sufficiently to permit
of the entrance being used
again, starting Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
HORSE GU4RD Parade.
A Large Number Of Men In the Ranks
Excellent Dinner ut Colonial Inn,
Near NOodmOnt-Prizes Awarded for
Equestrian sports,

A Large Number of Men I'm the Ranks
| Excellent Dinner at Colonial Inn
Near w oodmont-Prizes Awarded fol
| Equestrian sports.
| The Second company, Governors
| Horse Guard had their annual spring
parade yesterday under command OF
| Major L. Ludington, Captain A. N
| Farnham and other officers. In the
morning the company started for Wood
mont by way of West Haven, where a
short time was occupied in drilling. All
the Colonial Inn near Woodmont the
horses We're fed and the members, to
the number of about eighty, with keen
appetites, partook of dinner furnished
by the landlord, Theodore Templeton.
There were but few speeches after the
dinner, the only gentlemen present that
Major Ludington called on were Staff
Officer Woodruff of Orange and Lieu
tenant It. L. Newton.
After the cigars, the prizes were
awarded for equestrian sports. The
first event was riding at heads and
rings. The first prize, a set Of gold
studs, was won by NJ O. Brainerd.
Second prize, silver medal, was award
ed to Private James.
The second contest was the umbrella
race. The prizes were two umbrellas
and were awarded, first, to Robert
Woodruff, and second to Charles At
wood.
A. Newman won the mounted broad
sword contest for which he received a
gold locket
The Major Hoadley medal, which is
annually awarded for one year only, to
the private that has made the most i'm
provement in drill and discipline during
the year was Won by c. c.. HooGhkirk
After short street parade in this
city the company making a very fine
appearance, the members We're dismiss
ed at the armory.
AT o'clock last evening, as one Of
the members of the company was on
his way homeward riding on a spirited
but docile horse down State street, the
horse slipped at the corner of Chapel
street in turning the corner and fell up-
on its side. Its rider fell full length
upon thee stone pavement. Scores &c
people saw the accident and several la
dies screamed with anxiety for the fall
en- man, The plucky rider, however.
was on his feet in a trice seized the
reins before the horse had hardly re-
gained its feet and remounted the ami
maj IN a second and rode off down
chapel street, apparently unhurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Semi Finals to be Played To-Day-Yes-
terdays Results.

Semi Finals to be Played To-Day-Yes
terdays Results.
The tennis tournament has so fai
progressed that the semi finals will be
played to-day. The contests yesterday
were interesting and there were some
surprises. One was the defeat of Paret
by Dodge in the singles by the score of
60, 6-2 The other contests were very
good and furnished considerable enter
tainment for the spectators. The semi
finals in the singles will be played this
morning and those of the doubles this
afternoon. The semi-final singles will
be between Dodge and Huntington and
the winner will meet Foote in the finals,
the latter having defeated Hooker yes
terday by the score of GA, 1912. The
results of yesterday were:
Single, third round-Hooker defeated
Hall, 6-3, 6-S, 61; Dodge defeated Paret
6-2, 6-2; Huntington defeated Chase, 6-3,
6-S, 81.
Doubles, first round--Noyes and
Dodge defeated Huntington brothers,
60, So, Cd; Hackett and Allen defeated
Sanford and Chase, GA, ga; Hooker and
Foote defeated Mason and Kearney by
default.
In the preliminary consultations Wat
rous defeated Murphy, 60, g.; Nettle-
ton defeated Sanford, 6-3, Sc; Brown
defeated D. Hooker, 60 60; Galpin de-
feated Lee, SO, ga.
First round-Watrbus defeated Ham
lin, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 Galpin defeated Mann,
6-1 6-3.
The semi-finals in tho doubles will be
Hackett and Allen VS.. Hooker and
Foote, and Noyes and Dodge VS.. Paret
and Davidson.
The finals will be played tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
MOTHERS AID SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday After
q a til

Annual Meeting Held Yesterday After
noon-Officers Elected
The annual meeting of the Mothers
Aid society was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
]. B. Sargent, No. 81 Elm street. The
meeting was well attended, nearly all
the members of the society being pres
ent. Annual reports We're read by the
secretary and by the treasurer, and were
very satisfactory. The work of the past
year mas been very successfully con-
Quoted. The entertainment given this
spring netted $1,025 over and above ex-
penses, and the society begins the new
year with a considerable balance in the
treasury.
The following officers of the society
were elected: President, Mrs. j. B. Sar-
gent; treasurer, Miss Reed; secretary,
Mrs. George B. North; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. George Dickerman The
old board of managers was reelected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
7asE:g1N&'MALLN@.
The Rosenberg Stock
The End.

.
A greater purchase of
hosiery and underwear than
this is not obtainable even
at an auction. Yet it will
not be out Of place to use an
auction term and announce
that this is the last call.
The goods have gone out
to our public in way alto
gether most gratifying be-
cause they know, as we know,
such offerings come seldom,
indeed. There are some good
chances left. But this week
will end the big sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
OMce Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., May %, 1909, p. M.
Forecast for Friday
New England Fair Friday and Saturday,
except showers in extreme northern por-
ffons; fresh southerly winds.
For eastern New York: Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer in southern portion Fri
day; fresh southerly Winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Have 1t Sent to You.
Friday, May 26, 1899.
NEW ADYER1IsEMEN TO-DAY

Estate Stephen Yarpoozlien-Probate Motto
For Sale-House-Joh Il. Sloan.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Circle Zinc Co.
Friday and Saturday-Pubic Market
Hanan Shoes-A b. Greenwood.
Hose-The j. II. Bassett e. Co. ,t
Kennebec Salmon--A. Foote & Co.
Low Prices-Ihe Chas. Monson Co.
Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. ,,
Sixth Day-Howe x Stetson. IL.
Spring Goods--The G. e. Hart Co
silk String Ties-James p Earle.
TO Whom 1t May Concern. +. Tyler.
underwearThe Edw. Malley Co.
Wagons, Trucks, Etc.-Smedley Brothers.
Wanted tWork Washington Street.
Wanted ltuation--27S Wooster Street.
Wanted-Woman-7 Trumbul Street,
iWanted-Girl-24 High Street.
Wanted-Situation- Carlisle Street
Wanted-Situatlon- Broad Street.
sWanted-Position- Edgewood Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-169 Olive Street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

L. Sanderson and family of No. %
Academy street will leave this morning
for their summer home in Ashfield,
Mass. MIR. Sanderson will come down
to New Haven each week to look after
his business, and his family will remain
in Ashfeld all summer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Attorney j. Birney Tuttle left the city
yesterday on a business trip to Salt
Lake City, Utah, via Chicago and
Omaha, by Union Pacific Overland linz
tied train. Mr.. futile expects to re-
turn about June 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Howe & Stetson's Daily
Store News.
New Haven, Friday, May 26. 1899.
Sixth Day of the
Great Mill
Remnant Sale
The prices quoted below are
positively lower than this or
any other hous. in New Hav-
en- ever offered you.
FlanneIs. l2Ac.

1850 yds. of fine Scotch Flan-
nels. They're remnants, Of
course, but some of thu mos beau
tiful styles and colorings that have
ever been woven, are here.
Some are light weight summer
flannels interviewer with silk, in
the most exquisite colorings ;;
Others are twi1led flame S in cream
color. A good assortment of
heavier fam Is in darker co1ors
is also here. Not any i, the lot
worth less than CSC. and some are
worth 500, 37Ac, soc. and 75c.
Mill remnant sale prize, l215c. yd.
Embroidered Flannels.
1900 yards Of Embroidered
Flannels, beautiful quality, all
wool and one yard wide. These
are remarkably fine goods, hand
so1nely embroidered and are actu-
ally worth'from 75c. Q size. For
this mill remnant sale, 55c. yd.
Ginghams, &c.
1000 yds. of the finest quality
oh SIS Gin rllam-, made in this
country. The thousands OF pieces
sold testify to the goodness and
low prices. Prettiest colors and
patterns in leng his from 8 to II
yds They're worth from nc. to
CSC. Mill remnant ale price &c. yd.
Piques, l9c.
r e i've d another consignment Of
white Piques in bayadere cord effects.
This fabric has taken popular fancy by
storm. This is the fourth lot we have had
of these same goods and it will undoubt-
eddy be the last at this price. for the actual
worth of these goods is size.
Mil remnant sale price, 1oc. yd.
Co!ored Piques, l9c.
We have also included in the lot all our
imported Piques in colors. These have
been selling all the season at 3711ac.
For this mill remnant sale, I0c yd.
These Piques are full pieces, not REM
nants. See window display.
India Linens.
The coolest OF all cool fabrics
Tor sumner is the India Linen.
The following will mean big bust
ness to US.
81 in. wide, 1oc. quality, 6Ac. yd.
4" I" I21ac. :" INC.
9" !" 15c. +" &c.
" nc. I" l0c.
10 in. 8 I5c. :. &c. !.
=" :" NC. lOc.
T. csc prices for this mill REM
lant sale on y, of course.
Brown Cotton, Sc. yd.
12co yds. Brown Cotton, one
I'd. ide, in lengths from two to
our yards, worth SC. yd.
Mill remnant sale price, Sc. yd.
Atlantic A Cotton, 4c. yd.
One bale Atlantic A brown
ct on, one yd. wide. Re,u ar
,rice 61ac. Mill remnant sale
,rice, 4c. yd.
- ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
----------- ----------------
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well.tred rem
edy. Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup, for
children teethng. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, alays all pain cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea. twenty-five cents a bottle
oil MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
ri. ;@;::::v. Week:
"Specials.
Shoes.

| OROeS.
Infants tan and black hand
sewed button shoes, sizes to
6. Worth 6oc. Special, 4oc
Women's button boots, black
kidskin, five styles, some with
cloth tops, worth $3.50, on
which you save Soc, for the
special price is $I.7o
Women's hand-turned Ok
ford Ties, welted extension
sole or light flexible sole, as
your fancy pleases, in black
or brown. Regular $2.oo and
$3.50 shoes. Special price,
$1.oo
Blaek Dress Goods.
40 inch Black Brilliantine-
a happy thought especially
for sea shore or travelling cos
tunes, sometimes called a
mohair, 800 goods. Special
2oc
Black Wool Crepons, for
general good service in cos
tunes. The regular price has
been ACC. Special, 29c
As inch Black Wool Grena-
dimes, effective for street or
evening wear, sold for 3oc.
Special, ooc
Ready TO Wear Hats.
Fancy braids, in all the col
ors, deliberately trimmed with
soft gauzes, flowers, quilts,
wings, buckles or other orna-
ments-hats that have been
sold at from $500 to $500.
Special price, $500
Sailors, double briln, that
were ready selling hats at
SAYS. Special, csc
Children's Hats, flat brim,
tam O shanter crown, trim
med with quilts and mull-in
colors. Heretofore
sold at oec. Special, 49c
7asE1pgMM.MALLN*@.
From Our Own Colonies.
Direct from Porto Rico, |
Der Schooner Jennie Francis, |
New TamarindS. !
:. E. NICHOLS, 378 State at
Celeptone b52.2 MI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

I At9iSJ NJfNI ID
Procured through New Haven Custom
House on three days notice. Valuable
in all countries for identification, intro
duction and credit my24 3teod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Bkaek Dress Goods.

40 inch Black Brilliantine-
a happy thought especially
for sea shore or travelling cos
tunes, sometimes called a
mohair, 800 goods. Special
2oC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Embroidered Flannels.

1900 yards Of Embroidered
Flannels, a beautiful quality, all
wool and one yard wide. These
are remarkably fine goods, hand
somely embroidered and are actu-
ally worth'from 75c. 10 size. For
this mill remnant sale, 55c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Infants tan and black hand
sewed button shoes, sizes 2 to
6. Worth ooc. Special, 4oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Women's button boots, black
kidskin, five styles, some with
cloth tops, worth $3.50, on
which you save Soc, for the
special price is $1.7o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
CARE FOR THE ORPHANS
BENEFICENT YORK OF THE NEW
HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM
AS Further Seen In the Reports Made at
the Annual Meeting Yesterday of the
Management of the Institution.

The annual meeting of the New Ha-
Ven Orphan asylum was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at United church
chapel, the president, Mrs Curtis, PIE
siding, the secretary Mrs. Champion,
being also present. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Eldridge, pastor of the
First M. E. church. The leading feat
ures of the report of the manager for
the year ending May Is are as follows;
Number of children aided during the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

The coolest OF all cool fabrics
for sumner is the India Linen.
The following will mean big BUSH
ness to US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-04
A BIG sNOWSLIDE AT ALTA
WHAT REMAINED OF THE CAMP
PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT.
No One injured, Although Two Min
ers Had Very Marrow Escape
From Death.
(snecial to The Herald.l

Sandy, March Chris Nelson and
J. NJ. Nicholson, who are working the
Emma Centennial mine. near Alta,
came in today with the report that the
camp has been totally destroyed by a
snowslide which occurred Thursday
morning at 1 o'clock. Crapo's store,
with the entire stock of goods, the
Tucket & Wallace building, the Collins
block, the Vallejo boarding house, are
all swept away; in fact, there are prac-
tically no buildings left standing. The
slide extends from the camp to Tan
ner's, in the canyon, a distance of four
miles, and at no place is the depth OF
the snow less than fifty feet.
Nelson and Nicholson, through a
mere coincidence escaped death. The
men but recently changed their work.
ing shift from day to night, and We're
at the mine when the slide occurred.
The Eouse usually occupied by them
was entirely destroyed. TAey came
down on snowshoes TO procure another
supply of provisions. The miners in
Alta, no doubt, expected slide, and
were underground when it occurred.
Otherwise the result would have been
disastrous. The slide had it's origin, as
near as can be learned. near the Flag
staff and Grizzly shafts, a spot consid-
cred dangerous on account of the great
loss of life incurred there during the
winter months of past years.
Bamberger sells coal right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-04

1t seems that Bingham has the cali
of late on big mining deals and the
carrying on of big mining enterprises.
and it is known that several extensive
deals in the "Old Reliable" are only
awaiting consumation until examining
experts complete their work and hand
in their reports.
Yesterday, however, papers were
signed in connection with a proposed
deal of considerable magnitude con-
corning which the public at large has
heard nothing of as yet, being nothing
more than the giving of a bond and
option on the Phoenix group, the bond
calling for the payment of a small
fortune, and the option being for a
period Of sixty days, the intended pur-
chasers being Boston people, who, how
ever. have no connection with the syn
dicate now making an examination of
the Old Jordon & Galena, the Old Tele-
graph and the Niagara holdings.
The Phoenix group embraces eleven
claims, the property being a consolida-
ton of the Phoenix and Coromandel
mines, the former having record as
a dividend payer before the two pro-
perties were merged into one, since
which time $3.50. 600 have been expended
in the development of the group, it
equal amount is exposed in its work
ings, while, in the way of ore ship
mentS. it is stated that $780, 600 in the
precious metals have been marketed
since the Phoenix absorbed the Coro-
mandel.
In the extensive development of this
valuable property it has been demon
strated that it carries with it three
strong veins or lodges, one of which
ranges from two to forty feet in width
and which carries values of about
u per cent copper and SO in gold to
the ton. The second is termed the ga
lena vein and is from two to ten feet
in width, the metallic contents of which
Will go in the neighborhood of 50 per
cent lead, 6 ounces in silver and SO in
gold, while the third ledge embraces
an immense body of ore which is
claimed to be free milling and which
averages IS in gold to the ton.
The Phoenix has been already ex-
amined by mining experts and it is
believed that before the expiration of
the option the bond will be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-04
MINE LOOKING WELL.
Manager Henrotin Reports Every
thing All o. K. at Silver King.


Charles NJ. Henrotin, the efficient
manager of the Deseret Gold Mining &
Milling company. who is just in from
Gold Mountain district, where the gold
mine of the association is located re-
ports that the property is in excellent
condition and that he is giving employ
ment to a force of fifteen men in its
intelligent and systematic develop
ment
This ground is better known as the
Silver King and disclosures of a SEN
sational nature have been made in its
working in the past, and while fine
bodies of ore were blocked out in drifts
and tunnels before the present COM
pany became identified with its history,
il is learned that the tonnage of excell-
ent milling gold ore, with occasional
deposits of shipping rock, has been
materially added to since Mr.. Henrotin
assumed the management and direction
of the property, the volume of mineral
in sight justifying the erection of
mill for its treatment, which viii be
done as early this spring as the condi-
ton of the roads viii permit when, it
is believed, the mine will soon make
d record as a heavy producer and pay
er.
In speaking of the camp in general
Mir. Henrotin states that the outlook is
most fattering and that quite a num-
Der of gilt edged properties are being
worked this winter from which great
records are expected the coming sum-
mer, as several mills are to go up in
the district this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-04
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Centennial-E Eureka was in yester-
day. with four-carload consignment of
auriferouS ores.
Superintendent P. H. Talon of the Joe
Bowers mine near Diamond. is in the city
on business with the company.
Ben Springer is in Stateline mining dis
trict looking after the Ophir mine. in
which he is Quite heavily Interested.
William B. Booth, superintendent of
the Dexter mill at Tuscarora New, is in
the. city With his wife visiting friends
and relatives.
Word comes from Bingham that in the
bottom of the forty-foot shaft in the
Highland Boy Extension the bottom is
breaking into body of copper ore which
carries gold values.
G. S. Hays. Jesse of the old workings Of
the Tesora mine in Tintic district is
taking out some high-grade ore which
will soon find its way to the Salt Lake
market. The mineral is what is termed
IN mining parlance as liver ore and
some of it runs as high as 47O ounces sill
We" ana ~ per cent copper to the ton.
Hon. Theodore Bruback, president of
the Triumph Mining company, who has
returned from a visit of inspection of this
promising Tfntic property, is much pleas
ed with the way 1t is showing up as work
progresses i'll its development and he is
satisfied that 1t is the making of a paw
ing mine in due time. Mr.. Bruback
brought back with him samples of ore
from the mine which looks well. being
cryStalfZed lead and steel Ealena