davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Wabtarbeiter iino Don Ben Sc'
trnhnprn QonNnnS IOO 000

Wabtarbeiter iino BON Ben Sc'
irobnern SonoonS l00, 1000.
Sn 81 anilaranden Sraner,
Sinoer uno Mauner bic leifte Gigarre.
Mit Sabrrdbern iol1en oil
Tolisiiten in Srantreib bsmnGdii
Gusgeriliet meroen.
8es | il # NJ Ii II d. merben
fette BANNER in China, neil man
aunimmt, cap lie reid iino.
Ger @ aerfall beS Nia.
CARA lit, geolosiidsn 9%erefnuueen
Suiclge, minoeiieas 10, 900 Sabre alt.
llnter ten SUPPER probu.
Sirenoen Ndnbern Der @elt
nimmt NeufunolauO ben iedlleu Stang
ein.
Ole miBahtetne Greatur
in gans China 1T Der hineliihe Sols
oat China refrutirt ieine Truppsn
u0mlih ialt our9We9 aus Der nieorig'
iten sulitlaiie.
Sri9ineIle' aiide. Gin rul.
iiider Nelerpeoiii,ier mill auf Der
Barrier Weltansltellun9 Elm 9teitaus
rant er0iinen, no fir ] 6rauc je nod
Wunld elm lolioariihes Wittasseiien.
mie eS in Deutihlano. Srantreih,
SlnBlano, Stalien, Der Giirtei iibli1,
perabreidt miro. 9as @iien wirb bon
&iidenbeis Der betreiienoen Natiouen
Subereitet weroen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
@ic man out ausTebt.

Gin seIunbcs Nusieben lit wirfli6
meGr ais 6aut tiei, benn es riibrt pom
eincm ~9eiunOen J3uitanbe Der !oaupts
pr9ane ber. 8cnu Die 9eber untbdti9
lit, bat maj Elm gaQigeS Qusieben, penn
Der @tusen geitOrt lit, iiebt man oDspeps
tii6 aus, penn sic N~ierenleioen baben,
ieben sic geplast aus. Seien Sic 9es
iuno unb sic peroen gut ausIeDen.
electric Sitters" lit elm gntes Il!eras
tiu uno Comic. @irft brett auf ben
Masen, Die Sober unO Die gtieren, reis
nist bas Slut, beilt Bimples, SlotdeS
unO geulen unb si6t cine quite 9ants
farbe. Sebe Slui9e 1T sarantirt. Sers
fault Bel {. IS. Guete, $50 Utain>
StraBe. so Gents per 5lai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Gin terncbtnungslnti8c
Npptbcfcr.

@enise Mdnner iinb forti6rittlider
ais {. IS. Guete, wel6er mir bas 8eite
fir icine Guncen bait. SerieIbe bat Die
asentur iiir DR.. Kings New Discovery
sesen aussebruns, 9uiten uno GrtaIs
tun9en. Sieies wunSerbare Seilmittel
errest allsemeines @ufieben bur9 feline
mertwaroisen SeiIunsen. Gs beilt
fiber: aitbma, gron9itis, Seiierfeit
rnO ale &ranfbeiten oes Salies, Der
Srui It uno Der 2unsen. Spre6en Sic
in {. SO. Guete's 2lpotbefe Dor unb boz
len Sic ii9 cine Brobefaide gratis oOer
Die resuldre @rOBe fitr so Gents uno
sl.o0. SeiIuns wiro sarantirt ober
pas gelb wiebererltattet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
8u6Ien'S glrnic0 9aLbe.

Die bette Salbs In Der Welt fir
S1nittwunoen, 5auti9arfunsen, Wuns
ben, @ei4wire, Sal5fuB, 6ieberwuns
ben, S4orf, S%eiprunsene 9dnbe, Sroits
beulen, Rrdbenausen, unb ale 9autemts
siinbunsen unb lit cine ii6ere 9eillns
Fir 9%dmorboiben. Sc wirb sarantirts
DaB bas Mittel %poutommene @enus,
tbuuns sibt; wenn ni9t, wiro bas @elb
auriiderifcstet. Yreis % Geuts per
S6a1tel. - gu uertaufen BET {. 0.
&uete, Npotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Newyorf.

- 0ur9 bas &iiKen Der gibel i'm
GHer Martet Polt5eigeridt gu Neh
Oort bat Elm iunges Mdb6en ih>
2eben unter f9redli6en Qualen aui
cine entiebli6e Neiie Derlpren. Wta'
giitrat pool bDrte bon benz SAL nnc
bat oaraufbin in feinem Geri9t bas
8ibelfiifen einitelen laiien. DIS bas
junge Mdb4en ais 3eugin gu fungi
rem bate, briidte fie ibre Gippen auf Die
STEELE Der 8ibel, bic fGon BON tauienb
Mnberen beriibrt iporben mar. Na1
eiuisen Sasen i9poaen bic Sippsn an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

o.
1nIano.
GaHfornien.

Sn benz 9ottins Yroseb in 9 a n
5ranciscp bat Der 9ertheiotget
auf Srepfus unb Sruu Wdpbrtt als
nn16nloig Gerurtbeilte bingeipteieu
nno Die @eI9pprenen ppr einem SUI
1ttamorb 1stparnt. Die beioen Sdae IN
einem Wybem gu nennen, fann auh nun
elm a1eritaniI6er Seniationss8e
tbeibiAer fertig bringen. 8enn es ibm
in bM &ram paBt, gentrt er lid aud
ear/ niGt, Die liebenspiiroige 5apns
SNdban Mppre, Deren 9dtten UNI
gNnftereremplar zines Goniuls ODE,
Mr Spfer Mabon fir uni6ulosppas
NGmmer 81 ertldren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Grontdnfht.

SroNtdntOt.
bon 9. Wl. FelI Dem slrditeften Der
NationalsV ibliotbef, Der Georgetoipus
uniueriitat II. I. ~, ausseatbeitet
poroen. Serr PelS Der iid nit ben
Gntmiirien in Der Stille idon felt
Sabren beidaitist bat, idlGgt nor,
oas @ebauoe auf benz Werioian Sill,
in DER Wiitte beS bic Staot Waibinss
ton umsebenoen Siisellanoes, Su err
ribten, no eS Don alien Seiten leidt
su erreiben wdre uno iusleid ouldD
feline bube Sage in ianitarer Uesiebuhs
nidts gu miiulhen iibriS liebe.
Der Dau lelbit TOLL in r6miihem
Stil auiaeiiibrt Uerben uuter mUglid.
lter &~nlebnuns an Die bel Dem ieEigen
.9Heibsn Sauie" sur IuipeuOung se'
fommene aouiiruftiOn uuo bas bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
H$OHAl1 s sS*;ss
v ARSOLUT REIN.
Macht die speisen schmackhafter und gesunder.
somu emoe BOUNCE co NEW WORK.

ocmlelben permanote Widfertal. ,5in
Sintersrunoe beS Yalaltes plant Der
9aumeiiier sic Ginriftuns zines @ins
tersartens mad Dem 9orbiloe Ses Sranfs
furter 8artens. 9erielbe ioll elm
slreal bon 40, 900 S!uaoratiuB beoeden,
alio Ser srUBte in ieiner 9trt merbeu.
Der Saupteinsan9 miro lid i'm Wlits
t~elsebduoc b%efinben, BON bier aus ges
lan9t man in cine 9ewDlbte Salle,
weldbe eiinen Serublif in oie 9arten
uno Earfs bietet. Wit beionoerem
Vurus ausseltattet lino Die bel Staatss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

%bebsuten, einIhlieBlih folder fir Stras
E%enbabns, Wiibleus urp authenticated.
9as Snnere bes @lobus 1T reid
a%us9epolliert uno nit Spieen perieben.
Gleftriide SddJer perbreiten aiibluns
uno elettriides %idt cine masilde
Selle. lleber Dem Nipropol miro ioluobl
auBen wie innen ourd cine @ruppe
fleiuer crangeniarbiser ullo rotber
GliiblidJter Der Giiett zines Norbli6tes
e~riIelt. Gas liiolibe Yolarli1t lit
ourd) cine 9ieibe bon Sibtern oar.
geiiellt, ipeld)e swiiden DEM Globus
uno oen Yieoelial perborgen iiuo.
Dies brin9t ben Ginorud beruor, oils
oh bic Grofnsel aus elmer 9liibenoeu
Yiaile enporlieige.
Gin Miniaturgeleiie, welbes uin
BEN GlObuS berum fiibrt, beutet ole
id)einbare 8abn Der Sonue an. unS
aui bieier 9abn idbrt cine fleiue
GrollepsGar, init Der Snidriit .@orlo
Circuit" in jeber Wiinute eineu linz
laui btidreibeno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
siitet euo Dor sarpen eeaen satorrb,

bic Gusdilber sutbaItcn, oa Guediilber iider ben Siuu
beS Scrubs s~erIt0ret uuo bas game Spitem uouig SER
rittteu piro, nern eS ourd bic idIetmiger Sberhdheu
einbriugt. Solhe Nrtttel iolten ME ouBer uui Gers
orbuuug out beruieuer aer5te ee5rnu6t meroeu, oa Der
Sdaoen, ben lie unri6tct. Ssbumnl 10 srcB 1T ais bas
SUITE, bas Sbr oauou e~rSieleu t6nutet. SuIPS & NJ
tarrh : m I. %iabrtStrt pom !. :. Sbenep q 90, 3os
Ieoo, 9, ertbGlt tetu Gucdilbr uuo miro tuusrlid
esuonmeu iuo iuirtt oireft AMI bic ihleimi9en Sberz
HIDDEN os Sptsnts. gSenu Sbr sails SatarrbsSur
fouit. ieio ider, bah Sbr dhte oefomrt. Sic nirO
inuerlid gsuommer uuo In &oleoo, S5io, uou s. s.
e beuep q SO. gemadt.
.s~ 9ertauit pon allen IpOtbeteru, Prsts Use bic.
6lGide.
Sal's Samilienz 9iIen limb bic beiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Menge Elm unb fdufen bur6 ibre Sci
Itesgegenipart Srbnung in Der Stride.
Nidt piel bate sefeblt, 10 pdre cine
Pantt ausgebrp4en, bic f6redli9e
Wirfungen bel benz GeorGnse Der in
Der Stride befinbli4en Mense berbeigez
fibrt BADEN miibte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Gin ncmcS @ii6cs 0ans.

Sn unierer SunoeSbuuptliaot be-
itdftist man lid our 3eit piel nit
Dem Ylan Der Grsihtung zines neiiel
Grefutipgebduoes uno maft lid nit
benz @eoanfen pertraut, baB Ger nGflte
9rdiioent in elm reles Seim einSiebea
miro. Die Pldue fir Den Neubau liuo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
GeitcnanGht.

feiiliffciten gum Gebrouf bienerlben
Toume, ~belonoers Der GBiaal, seoaft,
Der on groRe uno reihbaltiger Gius
rihtung ben OH monarbiiten S0ien
sur Gutialtung fommenoen Sian; in
ben Sdjatten ltellen ioll. Sm Gintlang
balnit werSen autb Die Yripat9emdfer
Ses Braiiocnten GleganS init BEN
laiiinirtelten 2omlort perbinoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
Sosua.

Glenppoo beanipru6t iebt,
ben sr0bten Sbitgdrten Der Welt gu
beiiBen. Gr umfaBt circa 800 Older
uno bat $4,000 8dume, lauter Isps
felbdume.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21
YeridieO enc Wa6riOteu.

Die Sslbin bon punta 8rapa.
Cine Spanierin, bic ii9 pGbreno Der
cubanii9en Repolution bur9 ibr bels
bsn9aftes @uftreten aasemeine Be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-21

Srnnntwei s0rennereien
CAB cS in Oeutidlano ain 80. Septem,
ber 1897 nabesu 80, coo,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
DAT RACES AT CRAWFORD.

To be Held Tomorrow Afternoon-En-
tries in Three Glasses.
Dat races will be held at the Branford
driving park tomorrow afternoon, hav-
ing been arranged by w. II. Hosley and
]. H. Beach. There will be three class
er, the $50, 2:30 and free-for-all. The
entries are as follows;
2:30 Glass.
Dixwell, b G, Henry Champagne. New
Haven.
Lewiston Girl, b m, T. Donovan Shell
ton.
Yale Boy, b g. B. Murphy. New Ha-
ven.
Cyclone Girl, b m, James Ferguson,
New Haven
Foxy, g, w. Wheeler, Shelton.
Henry, br g, John Mooney, New Ha-
ven
James T., br &. e. futile, Fair Haven.
2:30 Glass.
Foxy, oh g, w. Wheeler, Shelton.
DR.. Farren, br 6, George r. Jones,
Wallingford.
School Girl S m, J. S. Coan, Shelton.
Lewiston Girl, br m, T. Donovan
Shelton.
V lTSil 10, ID x, VI. NeSDll, NEW raven.
Leo Wilkes, br e, J. H. Beach, Bran
ford.
Blue Light 6, B. S. Bradley, Fair
Haven.
Bright Light, CHI 6, w. A. Bright,
Fair Haven.
Free-for-All Glass.
Halnlin, W h, r. p. Barrows, New
Haven.
c. C. c., br G, John Palmer, New Ha-
ven.
Faustina Smith, br m, w. B. Augur.
Wallingford.
Charley c., br g, w. f. Hosley, East
Haven.
Blizzard, Charles Tilinghast Milford.
Harry NJ, r. Noble, New Haven
The races will be begun a 1870 to-
morrow afternoon. +. L. Newton will
be the starter, One hundred bushels Of
oats will be offered as a prize in each
class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
It,,sb La, Baby.

Hush ILL baby; de moon done shine;
De bees quit buzzln roun' de punkin'
An de big yaller bunkin' blows begin ter
While way off yander brer owl begin ter
whoop.
Hush my baby, my III colored lam,
Eff you amt tired Use shore yer nanny am.
Hush Ill baby; / see de stars glintin';
Shet dose liz curtains down an stop yer
eyes frum squintin'
Baby's eyes We're made ter peep ar Gle
sunny light,
Dey likely see de boyle man when dey peep
at night.
Hush my baby, my liz colored lam
Eff you amt tired Use shore yer nanny am
Hush Ill baby; de evenin' dews am fallin';
Ober mongst de gum trees de Whlp-poor-
wlllums calm
Down along de branch de hrehles SHINE. :.
Ter light de way ter sleepy town fer dis
III chile o. mine.
Hush III baby, my Ill co.ored lam
Eff you amt tired Use shore yer nanny am.
Hush liz baby; go sleep until de dawnin'
Jes' fly away ter dream Ian an stay dere
till mawnin
Yer nam takes care OBJ you by day, but in
de lonely night,
De good God sends his angels ter guard You
till de Light
Hush lii baby, my Ill colored lam;
Ef you alnt tired Use shore yer NANNY am.
Francis Asher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINERS
By Sunday School Children of West
vile M. e. Church.

BY Sunday School Children of West
vile M. e. Church
A patriotic entertainment was given
in the Methodist church in Westville
last evening. The programme consisted
of an address by the Rev. Mr. Kerr and
singing and recitations by the children
of the Sunday school Complete it was
as follows:
March.
School chorus-"Our Flag is There
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Sexton.
Quartet-"The Gray and the Blue
Scripture reading-Rev. Mr.. Blatz
School chorus-"On Fame's Eternal
Camping Ground"
Recitation-"Then and Now"-Miss
Genevieve Skinner
Recitation-"Fall In"-Master Roy
Taylor.
School chorus "star spangled Ban
ner"
Notwithstanding Home the Cows"
Master Charles Canada
ecitation-"The Nations Dead"-Miss
Agnes Tucker.
School Chorus-"To the Tap of the
Drum"
Recitation-"Two Colors'-Miss Annie
Terrell.
observation-disclosures for Memorial
Day"-Miss Hope Kerr.
Quartet-"Strew With Fresh Garlands."
Address-Rev Mr. Kerr.
School cborus-"America'
Benediction--ReV. Mr.. Curtin.
March
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
AN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION
Given Saturday Evening BY the Misses
Annie and Lena Schlein.

Given Saturday Evening BY the Misses
Annie and Lena Schlein.
Ar enjoyable reception was given to a
large number of friends of the Misses
Annie and Lena Schlen at their home
115 Columbus avenue. Saturday evening.
During the evening pleasing musical
selections, both vocal and Instrumental
were rendered by those present. and at
a late hour a bounteous collation. was
served. Among the guests present We're
Miss Bertha Schiller of Meriden, Miss
Annie Gambler Of Collinsville, Miss Alma
Smith, Miss Lulu koenigsburg, Miss
Lizzie Often Miss Minnie Miller, Miss
Hattie Valkenburg, Mrs. Hess, the
Misses Madge and May Pitkin, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiegand Schlein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schlein, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schlein, Mrs. T. Madden, Miss Louise
Breitenstein, and the Messrs William
Kraemer and Dave Bartlett of Meriden,
Edward Breitenstein of Collinsville,
John Weber, Albert Sternberg, George
Moehl, George Pahlow, John Ryan,
Herman Miller Fred Neebe, Henry
SCHNEIDER, John Krieck and Wiegie
Schlein.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
FIERCE BATTLE WITH A RAT.
Gus Islands Tussle With a Monster
Rodent Of Citv Hall

Gus Islands Tussle With a Monster
Rodent at City Hall.
Augustus Island, the night Waterman
at the headquarters of the fire depart
ment in the city hall, was attacked by a
large rat in the battery room last Fri
day morning, and for a few minutes
had a lively encounter with the big
rodent The rat was one of the largest
of his kind and was nearly as large as
an ordinary sized cat. Island had gone
from the battery room to the front
office about O'Clock in the morning to
attend to some of his duties in the lat
ter room. He was gone about twenty
minutes and on his return to the bat
terry room he say what he first suppos-
ed was cat sitting on the top of the
radiator AS he looked again, though
he could hardly believe his eyes, for
there sat the biggest rat that he had
ever seen, and Gus has seen some big
ones. He grabbed horsewhip which
was standing against the wall near by
and was just about to strike his rat
ship, when the rat jumped at him,
jumping fully six feet, so Gus says.
The rat then scrambled upon the
switchboard and jumped again at Is
land and landed on his boulder. Gus
shook the bloodthirsty brute off and TAX
ing a cane which was handy struck the
rat blow which disabled it before it
could renew the attack. Gus then
quickly dispatched the vicious animal
and sat down and pinched himself to
see if he was not dreaming.
The rat was hung up and was on ex-
hibition all the rest of the day. The
story of the battle between Gus and the
rat travelled through the city hall and
everyone who repeated the story added
to the size of the rat until at last ac-
counts it had reached the size of bull
terrier and had tusks. AS matter of
fact the rat ony measured eighteen
inches from the tip of its nose to the
tip of its tail, and only weighed ten
pounds. It was either an ordinary rat
which had fattened at the city hall
during the past few years or was one
of the big sewer variety which had
strayed into the cellar and up the steps
leading from the cellar to the battery
room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
JAMES BAILEY'S FLYING TRIP.
The English Show is Meeting With Sue
cess, and the Two Big Circusses in
This Country Are Doing n Good Bust


This Country Are Doing Good Busi-
mess.
The king of showmen, James A. Bal
ley, arrived in Bridgeport Saturday
morning, and spent several hours at
the winter quarters. Mr.. Bailey dis
posed of large amount of business,
and took the midday train for New
York. He came to this country last
Wednesday on the steamship Majestic,
and has taken return passage on the
same steamer for next Wednesday.
To Farmer reporter the great show
man said
1.-THE show is meeting with success in
England far beyond anticipation. l
retain a third interest in the show
and am managing it's affairs so as to
make money for the syndicate that has
purchased the remainder The old
Barnum & Bailey show is now full
f1edged English institution.
"At present there is nothing to be said
about circus matters here. The Fore
paugh show is now in Massachusetts,
and will go into New York state and
then into Canada. The Buffalo Bill
show will be in Bridgeport in about a
month. The Forepaugh show will not
come this way this season. l have
been out to the winter quarters and
find everything there in good condi-
tion.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
81, 22,173.0S $2SS, 019.02 $1,259,7,

81, 422, 173.0S $2SS, 0l9.O2 Sl,259, 49,. AZ
Increase week of 1899, $162, 410.64
Balances week of 1898, $260,309.11.
Increase week of 1899, $27,31o.91.
Clearings week of 1897, 81 ,221, 216.55.
Clearings week of 1896. 81 ,076, 1885,.
Clearings week of 1895, 81 ,154, 1919.
Clearings week of 1894, s1,14S, S64,61.
Dividends soon due are:
Adams Express Co., 2 per cent, books
closed May y.
American Express Co., IL per cent,
payable July 1; books close May 80.
American Linseed Oil preferred. IN
per cent, payable June 49, books close
May 25
Brooklyn Union Gas, 8 per cent, pay
able June J.; books closed May 20.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, IL
per cent, payable June IS; books closed
May 5.
Diamond Match Co., 21a per cent,
payable June 25 books close June 5.
Glucose Sugar Refining, 1h per cent,
payable June 1; books closed May 10.
Laclede Gas preferre, az per cent,
payable June Is; books closed May 20.
National Biscuit, preferred, ~ per
cent, payable May 81; books closed
May 20.
Northern Pacific pref, l per cent,
payable June s. books closed May TO-
National Lead pref, IN per cent,
payable June IS; books closed May %.
Pacific Mail,11s per cent, payable June
T. books closed May %.
Standard Oil u per cent, payable
June Is; books closed May H.
Tamarack Mine, per cent, paya BILE
June 81; books close May 81.
Third Avenue. ia per cent, paya-
BILE May 81; books closed May 90
United States Envelope preferred, IL
per cent, payable June 1; books closed
May Is.
Welsbach Commercial pref, ! per
cent, payable June 10, books close June
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
DEATH OF STAGE MANAGER F. e..
DApT

DAHL
Frederick f. Dart, thirty-eight died
Friday morning at his home in Thomp-
sonville after long illness following
a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr.
Dart was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Dart of that place. He was born in
Middletown, his father being the pro-
prietor of the McDonough house at the
time. At an early age Mr.. Dart show
ed ability as an actor, and he had fol-
lowed the profession for nearly twenty
five years. His first appearance was
with Mary Anderson's company in In
gonar." Mr., Dart was with nearly all
of the leading actors including Booth,
Jefferson and Barrett. He was well
known throughout the country, his
stage name being Fred Jerome. Mr..
Dart acted as stage manager during the
latter part of his professional career.
1t was only within the last few years
that Mr.. Dart had become known to
Enfield people, his falling health COM
polling him to quit the stage and re-
cuperate at the home of his parents. He
was most accommodating, and never
refused when called upon to assist the
Thompsonvlle churches and societies
in their dramatic undertakings. He is
survived by his parents, one brother,
Harry j., of New York, and two sisters,
Mrs. f. Stanley Hall of Bridgeport and
Mrs. c. l. Hills, jr., who is well known
as the actress Elsie Jerome The fun
eral will be held at 2:30 O'Clock to-day
at the home on Enfield street. The SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. O. W.
Means assisted by d. Russ Judd,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

High water to-day, Z.Uo p III.
Lots on your terms-R E. Baldwin.
The Yale '99 baseball team will play
the Williston team at Easthampton on
"Wednesday.
The Yale Apollo Glee and Banjo clubs
will give a concert at Derby next We'd
nesday, May 81
S. B. Oviatt and family have taken
the Chamberlain cottage at Norris Cove
for the forepart of the summer.
The United States Rubber company
has advanced the price of rubber boots
and shoes for the coming season 10 per
cent. The increased cost Of crude rub
Der is given as a reason.
Mrs. M. c. Norton, mother of Mrs.
Charles f. Kelsey, formerly of Gull
ford, but now of Meriden, and Miss
Mollie Kelsey Of Madison, sister of Mr..
Kelsey, are visiting at the residence of
Mr.. Kelsey, 146 Chestnut street.
George Carew, formerly of Yale, and
Miss May Fowler a cousin of F. A.
Fowler, president of the Connecticut
Music Teachers association, took BIZ
cycle trip from this city to Hartford
last Saturday. They will visit friends
in Hartford whom they met in Paris
year or two ago, while studying in
France. Mr.. Carew and others of his
family returned not long since from
stay Of a couple of years abroad Miss
May Fowler has been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Fowler and attended
the state music teachers convention.
Mr.. Carew has been visiting his aunt
Miss Virginia Hawkins of Wall street.
this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
A NEW BOAT.

For Summer Excursions Hereabouts.
e. H. Martin, who has provided New
Haven for several years with desirable
opportunities for steamer trips to near
by summer resorts has secured the fast
steamer John Sylvester, speed sixteen
miles an hour, and with capacity for
1000 passengers, which will be open to
charter parties to near points on Long
Island sound or to New York or Coney
d, and the boat will also run to
IN park by engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD STOCK
STILL STRONG.
Winchester Avenue Roads New stock
G. Il. and @. Rights-BOston Electric
Stock-New Haven Bank Clearings-
Dividends Soon Due.

G. Il. and @. Rights-BOston Electric
stock-New Haven Bank Clearings-
Dividends Soon Due.
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford has been selling in small lots from
2131a to PA, closing price
The second and final installment OF
$3.50 per share on the new stock OF
the Winchester avenue railroad will be
due on Wednesday of this week.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
rights have been selling at 512 to 3.
These rights will expire on Wednesday,
though all stock exchange deliveries
had to be made on Friday, as the New
York and Boston exchanges Will be
day morning
Boston Electric Light company is
dull with a normal quotation of 165 to
1863.
Nearly all the New Haven holders of
Chicago and Alton railroad stock ac-
cepted the syndicate's offer of $175 per
share for their stock. The Alton syn
dictate has now absorbed the Peoria
Short line to st. Louis, which threaten
ed to become a rival of the Alton, as
the line paralleled the Alton.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending May
q and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by the secretary
of the New Haven clearing house by
days: