davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

O.. D. Wheeler of the Northern Pacific
railway returned yesterday from Sula
and Ross Hole, where he has been collect
ing data for a forthcoming Northern Pa
cific descriptive circular.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

n SILVER BOW LODGE NO. 4s.
~ A. F. & A. M. Regular meeting in
~ Masonic Temple, second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month. So"
journing brethren cordially invited to at"
tend. Dan Yancey. secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Prof. A. J. Roberts and Will Harlan
have just returned from their 10-days
pleasure trip to the Clearwater country
They report a very fine time among the
Wilds of nature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Trains arrive at Butte from the cas-
and west as follows:
rn ,.s5 a m. NO. o. l2:45 p II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Jesse Root, prominent among the young
attorneys of the west, whose headquar-
ters are at Helena and Butte, was the
guest of Hon. r. G. Humber in this city
yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

4 BUTTE LODGE NO. %, A. F. s.
~ A. NJ. Regular meeting in Ma
~ sonic Temple. second and fourth
Tuesdays Of FAC month. Sojournin3
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. f. McMurray and family
left the city yesterday for a weeks out
ing in the mountains. They Will pitch
their camp on the west fork of the south
fork of the Bitter Root stream.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Marcus DAILY. Jr.. with a party Of
friends, started for the Clearwater coun-
try Yesterday morning for several weeks
outing. Their camping outfit and it's ac-
cessories loaded II pack horses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Mrs. M. j.. Beaumont, who with her
family are members Of the camping par
ty on Cottonwood, was taken i'll Monday
and today the lady was brought in by
Mrs. Frank Conley, at whose home Mrs.
Beaumont will be we'll cared for. Mrs.
Beaumont's symptoms are said to be
those of appendicitis. Her many friends
hope tina this may prove a mistake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Foreclosure proceedings in the case of
Martha Reid VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. Riley
have caused to be advertised for sale by
the sheriff two fine draft horses. The sale
will occur August s.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Mr.. J. j. Watts of Rogersville, Mo-, thu
father of Assessor Watts, arrived in thu
city Monday for a visit with his son
While here he will accompany Assessor
Watts and party on their trip to thu
park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

1t was Mrs. II. A. Smurr's turn to SUI
perintend the preparing of breakfast at
the big camp on Cottonwood this morn
ing. The lady sent word in that the
health of the camp was good, as she had
served III hot cakes to the party for the
meal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Miss Mabel Corley of Stevensville has
just left on a trip to Spokane, Seattle
and Portland for a visit with friends in
those cities. She will be away about six
weeks, returning in time to enter upon
her duties as teacher of the intermediate
department in the Stevensville schools.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

A number of guests who for sewers
weeks past have been enjoying the hos
pitality of the Ravalli, left yesterda
morning for their homes OF for otht
places of recreation. Among those dc
parting were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Thrar
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Leggs
of Butte, Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Brophy (
Butte and Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Lacey
New Orleans. -.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Mr.. G.. w. Stose of Washington, d. G
arrived in the city last night. He come
to assist Mr.. Lindgren in the %geologics
survey, and will proceed forthwith
Darby, examine the Bitter Root rang
in that vicinity and prepare maps and
report on the same. Mr.. Lindgren is {
present in Lo Lo canyon, but will jo1
Mr.. Stose in the upper valley in a fe
weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Mrs. J. C. Robinson of this city left this
morning for the east to be absent for a
short time. Mrs. Robinson will be Joined
at Logan by Mrs. w. NJ. Biggs of Helena,
who will accompany her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
nELoC4L INTEREST,

Bishop A. Grant in company With two evangelists will conduct religious ser vices at Bethel church in Sperry street this evening. June 20, at o'clock
 Pease & Son have on sale little cloth covered volume, very valuable to yachtsmen, entitled "fachtlhg Wrinkles" by Captain A. J. kenealy' veteran yachtsman. It tells all about yachts and yachting, giving just the all around information needed by yachte- men on the subject, and has fifty or more illustra tions and diagrams It IS a very handy book for yachtsmen. The Outing Publishing Co., New York, and London, are the publishers of this time ly and interesting little volume.
 Ladies' night at the Young Mems Re- publican club tomorrow evening. The roof garden will be opened for the sea- son and there will be dancing in the hall. From o'clock until 9 o'clock an orchestra will furnish music on the roof garden, after which darclng will occur. Light refreshments will be served,
 The New Haven Steamboat company will remove from it's present location at Belle dock to the new Heaton wharf at about September 1, if not sooner, the exact date of the transfer not being known by the officials in this city. The large freight shed which completely covers the wharf is about finished.
 Deputy Sheriff Beach and Officer Me Clair of the Law and Order league made a raid Sunday evening on the store of an Italian in North Haven located on the cycle path They seized jug of wine and a quantity of lager beer and hard cider. Evidence of q sale was se- cured on Saturday. The offender will be tried before Justice Linsley of North Haven.
 The postoflice department has ma de the following changes in the salaries of it's postmaeters; Bridgeport, $500 to $34O0; Brldgewater, $500 to ST, 400; Clintonville. $1,2OO to $1,4Oo Danbury, $2, 700 to $2,S0O East Berlin, $1, 800 to $1, 700, Fairfield, $1, 300 to $14oo; Glastonbury, S1,200 to $1 300 Groton, $1 ,OO to $1, 200 Guiford, $1 300 to $1600 ; Hartford, $3,600 to S3,700; Manchester, $1 300 to $1, 400; Naugatuck, $2, 900 to $2,- BOO; New Britain, $2900 to $3000; Man tic, SLIGO to $l, 400; North Haven, $1,4O0 to $l,500; Plantsville, $1,100 to $1,20U; Shelton, $l,7Oo to $1,S00; Terryville, $1,- 200 to $1,300; Watertown. $1 200 to $i 400; West Haven, $1,600 to $l,7O0; Westville, $1,00 to $l,100 Windsor Locks, $l 600 to S1,S00; Winsted, $2,000 to s2,500. De- creases-Essex, $1,S00 to $l700: Ham, den, $1,50o to $13o0 Milford, $1,700 to $1,600; Norfolk, $1400 to $1 300; Water- vile, $l,400 to $1,100; Willimanic, $2,400 to $2,300; Rockville, $2,200 to $21OO; New Britain is advanced from second to first class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

to the springs He will explain just how much to drink and at what times, just according to the illness or pleasure for which you wish to use the water. It is furnished either cold as it comes from the springs or warm from heated bottles.
 Congress Park begins to put on all it's "beautiful garments" The lawns, rich foliage beds and mounds of rare flowers and tropical plants-the various foun- tains and ponds-all vie with each other in adding beauty and grandeur to the park. Soon instrumental and vocal con- certs, fireworks, &c., will be in order on the park
 Williams college class of 1902 arrived here to-day from Williamstown. Their reunion occurred at the American Adel- pl1ia Hotel on Broadway. Supper was served at 9:30 o'clock p. m., followed by a programme of speaking, singing and their class election. The occasion was highly and profitably enjoyed until about two o'clock in the morning, when the boys returned on q special train to Williamstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
CITY cnI1Rr SEES.

John Logue, aged eighteen years, who claimed to have been mustered out or q regiment of infantry in Philadelpnla, was in the city court yesterday morning charged with vagrancy. He was traV- cling through the city when arrested, and claimed that his military coat that he wore had been stolen from him. Ills case was continued unil to-day.
 Stephen A. Donnelly was in court on the charge of drunkenness and vagran- cy and was fined $2 and costs
 Frederick c. Mcfarland and John OBrien were charged with assaultlng each other An additional charge ot drunkenness was on the docket asalnst OBrien. Judge Dow fined each $3 and costs, and O'Brien $12 in addition for drunkenness.
 John Jones, charged with breae hof the peace by Annie Jones, was dis charged,
 A charge of theft against William Tryon was nolled. He was accused 'ot stealing coat and vest from James Ryan.
 A charge of breach of the. peace against Patrick Griffin was continued until June 24.
 Lewis N. Hersey, alias William Midge- ly, arrested on the charge of making false statements regarding hiring a horse, was fined $7 and costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

July 16. Counsel was also given the right. MT. Newton's order differed, in- asmuch as he was not willing that MT. Benton should be allowed to look over the books
 Attorney Newton held that MT. Ben ton was about to organize g new coili- pany and that it would not be rlght lo allow him to get a mass of lnforrilatloli out of the present company's DOCKS to be used in the new company lie iiao not any objection to MT. Benton's couil- sel being allowed to go over the poohs and select such information as they ue- sired to be used in the action pending
 Attorney Williams objected strehu- ously to be placed in position ol re- sponsibility. As counsel for MT. Ben ton he would have to divulge whatever information he obtained 10 MT Bentoh' MT. Benton might then tell it to other parties. In this case his counsel would be responsible for the leakage.
 After more or less desultory argu- 1nent Judge Robinson took the rival or ders and stated that he would LOOK over them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
4 T .S1 RiTOG4.
The scason's Opening nt This Famous
 Resort.

Saratoga Springs, N. T., June IT, The opening of most all the hotels at Saratoga Springs to-day commences the | season of 1899, and the unusual number of guests already booked not only at the hotels, but at many of the boarding houses, indicates a summer of unusual activity. Most of the hotels re- tain their old proprletors. The Claren-
 don, which is always one of the most popular hotels in Saratoga, will be run
 this season by new managers, Messrs. Winter, Robinson and Alden, men of large hotel experience and always very popular with their guests The hotel has been put in first class condition sanitary and otherwise has large, we'll ventilated rooms, extensive piazzas overlooking Broadway and Washington
 streets; is located opposite the Windsor Hotel, on the highest grounds and healthiest points in Saratoga, It has in it's park adjoining the hotel the famous Washington spring, which is at all times free to the hotel guests.
 Bangs, of the Sturtevant House, New York, will as last season, run the Ken- sington on the Boulevard. Fred c. King, popular room clerk, and Charles E. Hartwell, another popular hotel man.
 will be at the States on Broadway this
 season. MT. King is well known in Fair Haven as the son of the late David King
 who was for years proprietor of Kings Hotel.
 The race track will be under the same management as formerly, but this sea- son it will have twenty clear track days, during which time there will be no races at any other track ruled by the Jockey club
 It is quite noticeable how fast cottage life is increasing each season in Sarato- ga. There is now some two hundred cottages. so-called, but many of them are in reality palaces in comparison to what most people term summer cot tages, now occupied, or will be in few days, mostly by the married nobility of New York state. Colonel Henry Hilton and family will be located on their ele
 gant grounds, Woodlawn Park, on lower Broadway The various springs which makes Saratoga so famous are all in full play, and will ge open to visitors this season as usual. The unrivaled Ha- thorn spring. which has for so many wears been a curative for the many ills flesh is heir to, is in full force, spouting high in the air it's pure, unadultreated saline water, and which is acknowledged by our leading physicians a cure for rheumatism, dyspepsia and several other disorders. The proprietor, Frank Ha- thorn Esq. has made extensive ar engagements to entertain in his pavilion all the large numbers who will go daily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
CLARK ELECTED MAJOR
SUCCEEDS MAJOR BROFN AS HEAD
 OF THE FOOT GUARD.
Enthusiastic Meeting Last EveninS- Choice Popular One-Commtttee Escorts MajOr-Eiect to Armory Ann" Cheers of ers-COmpIimentary Supper at TOntine Hotel.

The Second company, Governor Foot Guard, met last evening and elect ed as successor to Major Brown, re- signed, Captain Edward M. Clark, TOT mer quartermaster on the staH' lhe election was highly popular one, the company being enthusiastic over It's choice. On the result of the ballot be- ing announced Captain Even Mcintyre, Sergeant John G. Healy and Sergeant Eli Mix were appointed committee to go and inform Captain Clark of his election. On their return in cab with the newly elected major the company drew up on both sides of the walk lead ing to the armory and voiced their ap- proval in shouts and cheers that made the wellin ring.
 Major Clark accepted the election and then In a few words stated that he val ued the honor done him highly He would endeavor to perform the duties of the office in a thorough and conscien- tious manner and to the best of his ability. He thought q popular sugges- tion would be an adjournment to the Tontine.
 The suggestion was decidedly a pop ular one, being received with more shouts of enthusiastic approval and the meeting was adjourned at once. At the Tontine the party met with a surprise in being rendered splendid compli- mentary supper by the major-elect.
 Major Clark has been one of the val ued and active members of the Foot Guard since the reorganization of thie noted command a few years ago, and has been prominent in every movement in which the welfare of the company was the object Previous to that time he was a prominent member of the Grays. His election is all the more significant on account of it's being en- tirely unsought and in spite of his let ter of decination. His election was practically unanimous. In business cir cles he is equally we'll known as one of the most wealthy real estate agents of this city. One of his present enterprises is the erection of a new building on the corner of Church and Crown streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
NATHAN HALE MEMORIAL.
The Old District School at East Haddam
 to be Preserved.

to pc I'IeSGfVGQ.
 Tn the old district school at East Had dam, where Nathan Hale taught in 1774 and 1775 there is to be preserved a per- petual monument to the martyr spy of the Revolution.
 For a time it has looked very much as if this historic building would be torn down and destroyed, but through the patriotism of Richard Henry Green, of this city, whose grandfather went to school in Nathan Hala's day there in this very building, it is to be saved.
 MT. Green has removed the building to beautiful site on the east bank of the Connecticut river, nsar East Haddam, a shoIL distance away from the original site, and as it now stands upon a high knoll it is visible for miles around.
 The building will be dedicated as a permanent Nathan Hale memorial on the anniversary of Hale's execution, September 22 next. It will be turned over to the Daughters of the American Revolution, who will care for it and place in it many relics of Nathan Hale now in possession of the society.
 At the dedication ceremonies the Daughters of the Revolution and Socie- ty of Colonial Wars will all send repre- sentatives, and the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, a grand nephew of the patriot, will deliver the dedicatory ad dress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
MRS. KEELER'S BANKRUPTCY
 PETITION

Another hearing was held before Ref- cree Newton yesterday morning on the petition of Mrs Vileroy ID. Keeier or S2 Wall street to be declared bankrupt Mrs Keeler was the first woman lh the state to take advantage of the new bankruptcy act and apply for dis charge in the United States courts. Her application is opposed by l.. c, Ptaff x Sons, the Church street butchers' through their attorney, W. Il. Ely me case has been vigorously contested ana yesterdays hearing showed no disposi- ton on the part of the objectlng credit ors to allow the petition for dlscharge to go through without opposition. Al the conclusion of the hearing MT ny announced that he had asked the Wlt- ness all the questions that he cared to-. He was given until next Saturday to ilie written objection to the granting or the discharge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
THE DURHAM CELEBRATION.

will Occur From July to July 4-OM
 Account of the Two Hundredth An-
 niversary of Her Founding the
 Town.
 The old town of Durham will this year surpass itself in celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of the town, and there will be a celebra- ton beginning Sunday, July 2, and last ing through the Sd and 4th. On Sunday forenoon there will be historical SCI men delivered by Rev. w. B. Clark, of the Congregational church in that town. In the afternoon there will be a Sunday scaool gathering at the Episcopal church, at which Rev. Joseph Hooper will preside, and in the evening there will be meeting at the Meth )dis- church, st which Rev. A. P. Knell, the pastor, and President Raymond of Wes- leyan university, will make appropriate addresses.
 On Monday, July g. there will be social gatherings in various parts of the town. There will be addresses delivered, one of the important ones being by c. c. At VIII, Ol Dullldl III IiiO SNCHiiie,, III which he will give an account of what was done by that town in the civil war and the number Of soldiers sent and va rious other incidents of interest.
 On Tuesday, the 4th, there will be an oration by Rev. Joseph Hooper, the pas tor of the Episcopal church, and an original poem will be read by w. R. Walker, Esq, of New York city. At noon there will be a collation and in the afternoon there will be addresses by va rious invited guests The Wallingford brass band will furnish music during the day and in the evening there will be a large exhibition of fireworks. The committee in charge of the celebration is composed of the following gentlemen: Henry G. Newton, Rev. Joseph Hooper, Rev w. B. Clark, A. N Camp, Rev. A. P. Knell, c. c. Atwell, w. A. .Alling, W. A. Parsons, pr. Ernest A. Markham and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
TWO ORDERS SUBMITTED.

Counsel in the case of John l.. Benton against the Bishop Box and Paste com pany were unable to agree yesterday upon an order of judgment respecting the impounding of the company's books for inspection by Benton, and on that account two orders were given to Judge Robinson in the superior court, civil side, yesterday morning, one by MT, williams, representing MT. Benton, and the other by Attorney Newton, repre- senting the company.
 MT. Williams order made it possible for MT. Benton to inspect the company s books during the month from June l6 to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Probate court-JudGe cieave,nna.

The heirs of the late Wilson Wadding- ham reached an agreement III tpe pro- bate court yesterday in regardf to the issuance of letters of administration. Mrs. Waddinghan7. the widow had lileo an application to be made admlnlstra- trix, but some objection was raised py the children of Mir Waddngham by hls first marriage and the ease was post poned till yesterday for hearing.
 Mrs Waddingham was present yester- day with her counsel, ex-Judge Henry Stoddard and ex-Judge Augustus van Wyck of New York, last year ram nany's candidate for governor or New York. C. K. Bush represented the children with the exception of Mrs Mills, wife of Judge William J. Mills of New Mexico, who was represented by Attorney William H. Law of New York.
 The lawyers in the case had long conference before the time set for the hearing, and then came before the court. Judge Stoddard said there had been considerable difference of opinion beween the parties interested, which It was not necessary then to refer to- ana he added that all the heirs were united in asking the court to appoint as ad- ministrators Mrs. Waddingham, Gen. eral F. F. Bradley and E, G. Stoddard. The court then made these appoint ments.
 The amount of the bonds of the ad- ministrators was fixed at $100,00O. Hen ry D. White and John B. Darlington were appointed appraisers,
 A GROCER ASSIGNS.
 I Irving Stevens a grocer at the cor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT.

Excelsior Chapter, Order of Eastern
 Star, Tenders Them a Reception
 Excelsior Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, tendered a reception to their grand officers in their rooms in the Insurance building Friday evening It was attend ed by a large number of the members, among whom were many from out of town, and most enjoyable evening was experienced by all. The greater part of the evening was taken up with the bus mess of the lodge but later music and recitations, followed by refre shments, took the place of business. Among the grand officers in attendance were the fol- lowing: Grand ratron, Mrs. Clara N. George, Unionville; grand patriot, George H. Pierpont; grand secrstary, Mrs Amelia Leads; grand treasurer, Mrs, Henrietta Holiday; grand conduc- tress, Mrs Harriett Burwell, Winsted {; associate grand conductress, Mrs. Hat tie L. Ewen. Derby; grand chaplain, Mrs Harriet Chidsey West Cheshire; grand lecturer, Henry w. Atwood, Wa terbury; grand marshall, Mrs. Ella A, Reed, Waterbury; grand aid, Mrs, Lu> cinda Stearns, Berlin; grand Ruth, Miss Gertrude Johnson. West Haven; grand Esther, Mrs. Alice r. Dean; grand Mar ther, Mrs. Lizzie Sawtelle, Norfolk grand warden, Mrs, Clara Wood, Union City; grand sentinel William Griswold, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETING.

A special meeting of the Yale Uuiver- sity club will be held at the club house at 1O:30 this morning, for the purpose of authorizing the president to make cer- tain additions and improvements on the present club house, and to execute such contracts as may be necessary for the purpose: alsa to authorize the president to borrow money to pay for the inn provements and to pay off the present indebtedness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

ner of Congress avenue and Cedar street, filed an assignment in the pro bate court yesterday morning, naming F. c. Bushnell as trustee. His liabill- ties amount to $1,00O and his assets to half that amount He has been in busl- ness about q year