davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
Local Weather Report.
FOR AITGUST 90. 1899.
High water to-day, 1885 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howartb Bro

High water to-day, 1856 a. m.
bargains in shoes at Howartb Bros.
William H. Pickett of Court Marion
and Thomas Bradley of Court Robert
Emmett, Foresters Of America, lett sat
urday for Detroit, Mich, to attend the
Foresters' convention, which conVenes
there to-day.
Rev. Charles O. Scoville of Trinity
church and Judge A. Heaton ROBERT
son will go on a months vacation ABOUT
the first of September. They Will go
I'm in the Maine woods and will Go con-
siderable fishing.
Charles S. Thayer, Yale academic 3D.
who graduated from Yale dlVlnlty
school four years ago. has been aWarueu
the degree of doctor OF phllosophy Wy
the university Of Gottlngen. tie stoou
at the head of his class at 1ale ana
that honor won him the Hooker leiloW-
shin. which allowed him funds necessary
to continue his studies in Germany.
Francis NJ Wadhanns, former resi-
dent of Goshen, Conn, VINO mas peeH
residing with his family at "a fTlnce
street for several years, has removed
hack to Goshen to reside. one OF MS
sons graduated from Yale during his
residence here, and another is student
at Yale. Another son, Francis r., Is
clerk at Prince & Whitely's banking
house on Center street, and has been
away for week or more at Goshen en-
lowing his vacation.
George A. Reynolds of Hartford,
whose father, the late William A. Rey-
nolds. was a real estate dealer and
broker in this city, residing on Elm
street, was in town Saturday for a few
hours. Mr. Reynolds is cashier for the
famous Pratt & Whitney company,
Hartford, at whose factory business is
rushing, LOO hands being employed.
Mr.. Reynolds is also clerk of the Hart
ford Board Of Fire commissioners and is
a prominent lodge and society man OF
Hartford. He has been presiding ofh-
Ger in nearly all of the prominent or
and secret societies of the sole capital.
His many old New Haven friends are
glad to hear of his prosperity and pop
ularity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
EASTERN PEACH CROP LIGHT.

Frost and the Yellows Have wrought
Havoc in the Orchards.
Not in many years has the peach crop
In the East been as light as 1t is this
season Veteran fruit dealers in this
CITY say that from some peach growing
sections usually prolific there will be no
WELD aft all, The state of Delaware is
not expected to produce more than one
tenth Of its usual supply of peaches
this wear and in New Jersey the crop
will be much smaller than usual. OF
all the peach growing counties in New
Jersey, Sussex and Huntington are the
only ones that now promise a fair guam
tity of fruit.
From some of the old-time peach sec
tions of Delaware and of Maryland
there is information that the fruit dis
ease called the yellows, which has been
known to peach growers for century,
has caused much destruction in the Or
chards. Wherever a peach tree is at
lacked by the yellows 1t is ruined, and
the fruit grower can Go nothing but
take the tree up by the roots and burn
it In the region where the yellOWs has
appeared it is estimated that there will
not be more than one-eighth of the
usual crop of peaches.
The main cause of the depletion of
this years peach crop, however was
frost. The biting cold wave that swept
over the country last February de-
stroyed large proportion of the peach
trees in Florida, Georgia, Maryland,
Delaware and Michigan. The peach or
chards that were so situated as to be
protected from the severity of this cold
wave were spared, but in a great ma
iority of cases in the states named
whole orchards We're frozen to death"
Not only were the buds frozen, but
thousands of peach trees We're frozen
so that they burst.
one OF the leading wholesale fruit
dealers of New York said last evening
that when the peach trees began to
blossom this season there was not
throughout the entire country one-third
of the usual growth of buds. Many
sections of the country which ordinar-
ily send large quantities of fruit to the
New York market will send nothing
this year. Thus far New Workers have
been eating California peaches chiefly.
The best of the New Jersey product has
not yet come into market.-New York
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
DR.. GALLAHER'S SERMON
PRE1 CHED IN OLIHET B1PIIST
CHURCH YESTERD1Y
Was Former Pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, This City-h Very Strong Dis
course on 'ExRmples from Paul, the

| course on "Examples from Paul, the
| Apostle.
DR.. Gallaher Of Essex, former pastor
| of the Calvary Baptist church OF THIS
| city, preached yesterday morning ana
evening at the Olvet Baptist church
on Dixwell avenue.
DR.. Gallaher was very we'll liked while
| here and large audiences listened to ms
splendid sermon at both morning ana
evening services. His subject last nlght
was "lIxamples from Paul the apostle,
and his text was taken from Acts XVIII,
B. 4, and 5, reading as follows ana
when Paul had gathered bundle OIL
sticks and laid them on the lire there
came a viper out of the heat and last
ened on his hand.
"And when the barbarians saw the
venimous beast hang on his hand, they
said among themselves, no doubt this
man is a murderer, whom, though he
hath escaped the sea, yet vengeance SUI
fereth not to live.
"And he shook the beast into the fire
and felt no HARM"
DR.. Gallaher spoke of Paul as the
greatest of all Christians, saving Christ
and said the examples which could be
followed from his many acts were many
and great. DIR. Gallaher spoke OF some
of the great things that Paul had done
and their result in the Christian world.
The preacher first dWelt on the great
faith of Paul saying in whatever he
undertook he had the greatest faith. and
that he believed that God was behind
him in his every move. Paul was
man who cared nothing for show, the
preacher said, in fact, he was one of
the most modest Of men. He reminds
me of our great General Grant who
never bedeclSed his person with any
shining medals or badges to show that
he was better than anybody else.
Men, he said, are fully as bad as wo-
men in this respect. They are always
looking for something snowy and giddy
to put on. Take the members of the q.
A. r. for instance When they come
out of their parades and reunions
they all turn their home upside down in
their endeavors to find piece of shin
ing metal OF some old medal. Paul or
Grant never had any such vanity. This
sense of vanity is doing great deal to
their own lives.
Dr. Gallaher said that people at the
present time We're too roud and vain
to do the work they were supposed to
do. Another good point about the great
apostle was his cheerfulness and he had
no real cause to be, for he was cast
off had no home, no wife and no child,
and yet there was not more cheerful
Christian in all the world.
DIR. Gallaher said there was no way to
carry a man through as through good
cheer. eve must get out of the poor
way of looking at things. We should
bear in mind our beloved Master and
don't be afraid, and whatever we do we
must be cheerful. An9ther. character
of Paul was his usefulness. He was
always around when he was wanted and
in his quiet way succeeded in spreading
the work of the Lord as no one else
has ever done"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
THE FARM FERTILIZER FACTORY

THE FARM FERTILIZER FACTORY
The manufacturer of fertilizer uses
sulphuric acid, which is purchased IN
carboy at from one and-a- quarter to
one-and half cents per pound, car
boy containing about 175 pounds. II a
pound os the acid and 10 pounds of
water are mixed, and the mixture then
sprinkled over fresh manure or manure
that is dry but free from litter, the re-
suit will be fine powder. The manure
may be forked over while mixing, and
the sprinkling done as evenly as posi-
BILE. 1t is not necessary to saturate the
manure, but, as the acid costs but a
fraction over a cent for each pound, it
may be used literally, as single car
boy will answer for a large bulk of
manure Five pounds of the acid
placed in a barrel of urine will preserve
it and convert the plant food into
salts Care must be used in handling
the acid, as heat is given off when it is
mixed with water, and it should not
touch the skin, amounting with ammo
mia and then vaseline, should such hap
pen. Use glass vessels, as the acid at
tacks wood, tin, etc, but the manure
and liquids may be worked on the
floor. Even the litter, such as straw
stalks etc, will be disintegrated by the
acid if they are made fine with the feed
cutter or shredder before used as bed
ding. If the farmer will save his liquids
and add the acid he will then have a
solution of sulphate of ammonia and
sulphate of potash being just the same
as he gete from the manufacturer, and
in the solids he will also have sulphates
and free phosphoric acid Every pound
of the fertilizer will he soluble and
available when applied, and, if pre-
ferred the solids and liquids may be
mixed before using the acid, any absor-
bent material being added to prevent
flow of the liquids, the fertilizer thus
prepared should be placed under cover,
like any other kind, and the farmer
should 'acidu!ate" once a week, so as
TO get the manure out of the way as
fast as produced by the animals. The
sum of S. for acids will save ten times
its cost, the manure will be better, no
loss of ammonia occurs, the phosphoric
acid is soluble, the bulk of the manure
is required, and the farmer saves a fer
tilizer bill by adopting factory methods.
Philadelphia Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
New Dress
Goods for Fall

Are arriving daily. Our showing
thus far consists of some handsome
Tailor-made Suitings. Cheviot Plaids
and few Plaid Back Suitings. If
initial displays count for anything
our showing in Dress Goods this
season promises to eclipse that of
any hereabouts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
u LAIHER RECORD
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department.
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug, 20, 1899, p. In
Forecast for Monday
For New England and eastern New YORK:
Fair. continued warm Monday; Tuesday,
probably showers and thunder storms; fresh
sOutherly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
Crepe de
Chine,
SOC.
Beginning Monday
we will place on sale
a full line of colors
in street and evening
chodec ne +h;c cof+

shimmering silk so much in demand
just now.
"a inches wide, in plain and fancy weaves,
and may be had in nile, pink. yellow, violet,
cream, cardinal, blue, brown, castor and
orange. Regular value, $1.00. For one
week only, SIC. yard
Black Peau de Soie-A m ost popular fab
rc this season for waists and whole dresses
These goods will give perfect wear-will no
break, crock or crack.
22-inch, regular SIPS kind, Ole. yd.
% u l.50 $l.161
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
If the Babyi. CutttnrTee,h

Be sure and use that old and well.trled rem
edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teethlng. 1t soothes the child
softens The gums, allays all pain, cures
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF&W IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21

Hoax-I wonder why it is the noble
men who come over here give them
selves so many airs?
Joax-Oh, suppose it's because we
give them so many heiresses.-Phila
delphia Recon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
NEW HAVEN MORNING
FERR,Y,S

NEW BAKERY, No. 25 CHURCH STREET,
opposite Polls Theater, is now open for
business, and we would desire to return
thanks to tue citizens of New Haven and
surrounding towns for their liberal patron.
age of the past SO years, and now hope to
merit continuance OF the same few years
longer. Come and see what you can get
for your money.
my17 tt p. FERRY, Manager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
Blister
Crepons.

ons, so-called from the weave which
throws the blister-like figurings of
silky mohair up from the ground
fabric of wool, producing hundred
varied and beautiful effects.
We have a splendid showing of
these handsome goods, just come
in new-a gathering not matched in
beauty and variety anywhere in this
city. They come in black and
colors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
Wornen's
Muslin
Skirts.

and styles are the prettiest. Come
early and have first choice,
At S. .O0-Cambric Umbrella Skirt. ll-inch
lawn ruffle, trimmed with three tucls and
row of hemstitching above.
At S i .O0-Cambric Umbrella Skirt, 18-inch
lawn rufae, trimmed with three clusters of
four tucks each, one row of hemstitching ;
also dust rut1e.
At 81 .25-Cambric Umbrella Skirt, double
lawn rufile, six rows of hemstitching.
At ST .30-Cambic Umbrella Skirt. l6-inch
lawn ruffle of beautiful Swiss embroidery,
cluster of six tucks above.
At 81 .S0-Cambric Umbrella Skirt, l6-inch
lawn file, trimmed with two rows torchon
insertion, three clusters of tucks between and
toIchon edge, also dust ruiile.
Others up to SO. rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
7as E9MN'MALLN@'

ada to remember that the Alaskan
boundary must not be treated as ii II
were the last transaction with America.
But while we say this most strogly TO
Canada we would say it equally
strongly to America. She must not act
as if she wanted or expected the settle
ment of the Alaskan boundary 10 De
the last transaction with the British
empire. We do not ask her to remem-
Der the attitude OF this country during
the Spanish war; for we have no right
to do so. Our behavior then was abso-
lutely spontaneous and premeditated.
Not the slightest notion of storing up
reserve of gratitude ever entered the
head of the people of this country, and
therefore it would be classifying the po-
sition to speak as if America should
now remember last year. We took her
side, not with any Interior motive, out
because. we could not help it-because
blood is thicker than water; because,
though two brothers may quarrel,
when one has his back to the wall the
other always forgets old feuds ana
stands by his side. But though we 90
not ask America to remember this, we
do ask her to remember that Canada
has a great future before her, and that
with splendid natural advantages, and
her hardy and vigorous population, she
is destined to be the Scotland of the
North American continent. If the
United States is wise she will not make
the Scotland to her North feel that 1t
has been injured and oppressed by its
great neighbor:
''Oh, it is excellent
To have a giants strength but it is
tyrannous
To use it like a giant
There may be plenty of fallacies in
these three lines, but be sure they are
always ringing in the ears of the weak
er side to a quarrel, and are capable of
breeding great mischief.-London Spec
tator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as 1t is delivered in the city-l5
cents week, 80 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
At Howe & StetSOn's
NEW HAVEN. Monday, August q, 1899.
Our Annual
August Sale
of Blankets.

Every August we have Sale Of Blankets, in
which opportunity is given to buy at specially low
prices. "Why these August Blanket Sales, at
cut prices ?"
This is the why:-We placed our orders last
winter, not only before the sharp increase in cot
ton and wool, but when labor also was much
cheaper.
Second After all orders booked mills would rather
sacrifice balance of their output than teey space
for spring manufactures Being known large buyers offers arc made
that others hear Of and result such and other purchases
come these August Blanket Sales
Below Of the prices We show qualities If
you the goods you'll surely buy.
Sale Starts Monday Morning at o'clock See Window
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
$I.75, 200, 2.6o, 3.25,
and $3.50. y
Cornfortables.

We have also very fine showing
of large size Comfortables, filed
with pure white carded cotton and
covered with extra fine quality
sateens, in the prettiest designs and
colorings. During this sale we will
sell the
SIPS kind at OQc.
$3.50 $1.25
sl.67 :" 81. 80
$500 :" $I.o3
Cut out any part or all of this list
ask specifically for styles, as quoted
you will find all as advertised.
By paying a small deposit you
may buy blankets at our pres
ent low prices and we will
store them for you until such
time as you may wish them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21

Diamond Valley" Very
finest white California wool, with
a nap as close as fleece on the
sheep. Assorted borders, fine
silk bindings.
Size ]l-4. Weight on lbs.
Worth $500, S5.75
Size ia. Weight Z lbs.
Regularly, $500, s6.o8
Size ia. Weight ~ lbs.
The 5000 kind, s7.75
Size 1874. Weight 8 lbs.
Worth $500, S6.o8
Same size and weight as the
above, superior quality.
Actual value, $3.50, $500
Size 1874. Weight 81 lbs.
Always sold at $l0.50, 5000
In Our Blankets.
ia means 72x86 or larger.
1874 means 8Ix0z or larger.
Please note all prices above are for
pairs, not single blankets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21
Robe Blankets.

In light greys and tans with Dor
dtrs and figures in pink, blue,
brown or black, These are much
called for, for Bath Robes, Dress
ing Gowns, etc. Prices,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21

We have just re-
ceived a new line
of Muslin Skirts.
Materials and maxi
ing are very fine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-21

For elegance COM
bined with utility no
fabrics are superior
TO the Blister C.ren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

The Maryland Democratic Silver Associa-
ton is again in evidence. The Star re-
Gently called attention to this rganization
in connection with its failure to carry out
program Ii was at pains to advertise on
the subject of the Maryland state election
Being the champion, rs its name indicates
of the silver cause in Maryland, it notified
MIR. German last spring that he must toe
the mark at the state convention by in
dorsing the Chicago platform and nomi-
rating candidates for state offices in agree
mel Mt Herewith, or suffer the consequences
Of its opposition at the polls. The organi-
cation estimated its strength at several
thousand. Mr.. German, as If unconscious
of the organiza tons existence. or to show
his Indifference to it. ignored the Chicago
platform at the state convention, nominated
gold men for office. and made no appeal
whatever to the silver men. This did not
prevent the silver men, however. from
felicitating themselves over the Maryland
result and telegraphing congratulations TO
Mr. Bryan. But no messages passed be-
tween Mr.. German and Mr.. Bryan.
Again the Maryland Democratic Silver
Association threatens Mr.. German. 1t does
not address him directly but he was in the
organizations mind when it took pen in
hand and indited its latest address. Com
WINGED that Mr.. Bryan will be the candi-
date next year on a reaffirmation of the
Chicago platform. these silver men practi-
cally demand representation liz the making
upI of the Maryland delegation to the next
democratic national convention. Hear
them:
IF Maryland sends delegates to the ma
| tional convention who will be kickers and
| prophets of evil in the convention. and
| Will come home to eat their own predictions
! or sulk or bolt. We will begin the campaign
/ at a great disadvantages; but let us be rep
resented By man in accord with the prir-
| ciples of democracy as determined by its
| highest tribunal. who will return from the
| convention to enter with courage and en-
/ thusiasm into the campaign for the success
| of its nominees. and Maryland will keep her
/ place with her sister states Of the SOUTH
| Is 1t difficult to forecast what will take
place? Not very. Mr.. German will select
delegates of his own way of thinking; will
probably go himself at the head of them.
\ will trim his sails to suit the winds that
then may be blowing. and return home to
| be regular during the Campaign no mat
| ter what the convention may have written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
The Currency Hill.

The republicans of the House are to be
cuusra ulated Oh the energy they are show
isg IN the matter of currency reform. BY
It,i~ they are knocking a good many pre-
dictipns on Of joint. 1t has become almost
fashionable in some quarters. indeed, to
Srniie AT the bare mention Of the subject,
if real action Were entirely out of the
question But action is more than {,
promise now Ii is a certainty With the
matter disposed OF by the House before the
holiday recess. an early day in the new
year ought TO record vote by the Senate
and tnc signing of the bill by the Presi-
dent
1t was t" be expected that the Senate
would iHFpart. bill of its own The
E'i1sahre committee of that body is COM
posed of men who have given great deal
Z th"ught to currency problems, and nat
urd3ly thtF are anxious to impress their
views on the legislation to be enacted. But
IN the bill they have drafted there does not
appear the ground for serious wrangIe
WIN The House. 1t simply insures a con-
ierrH"-' with the House; and that in the
circumstances ought to be welcomed. The
question j. 81 large and important. il is
entitled 80 receive the most careful atten-
'ipH NOS only hy both houses acting sepa
rateN hut acting Jointly in conference
IN" object "f both az declared in the two
h'i~ l. the same with reference to the
main proposition, the gold standard
And. "ppIrtuuely enough, there has inst
appeared from The pen of Senator Forakt...
4 history Of The money plank of the ST.
LOUIS platform. As chairman Of the plat
nm committee in the republican national
convention Of 1896 he came into nos
session of tn whole story. and he speaks
now wtt fun Information. His account
dlsp"~eS Vi the story. SO often repeated
that TIE republicans were on the brink of
disruption about maintaining the gold
ssaLdard- ON The contrary, east and ives.
they We're in favor of it. The differences
related 10 a form of expression which
while declaring for the gold standard.
should Yet pledge the party to another eff
iorj toward International bimetallism. then
thought to be obtainable.
The question now Is different. That eff
Tort 1" secure International bimetalIism has
been made in good faith, as pledged. and
has Failed. We have then the gold stand
ara and The republican proposition. east
and west. now is that it be declared for
without reservation or qualification The
details ri keeping all the money of the
country as good as gold are surely not be-
You'd thu power Of adjustment by the party
70 Np"n~fhlc Tor legislation.