davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

gu nG9iten Nd96arn uno gu Mtts
%bepobnern i'm eisenen, bur4 &Dnigss
mort gei9entten Sauie tets BON feinoz
li9 geItimmten 0ationalttdten umgez
ben, batten iie 9eIiB unb @igenurt in
pffenem ober peritedtem &riege anbau>
ernb gu f6iiben. Die SanbpOI Slopes
men unb Rutbenen fGIt ni9t ms Sc
pi9t. Qu9 bic 3iesuner tDnnen taum
in 8etra6t fommen. limb ebenfo tpe>
mig tpie bic entfernten Serben baben
aud bic 4rmenier, bic beute in Gliius
betbitubt pertreten iino, iemals nens
nenspertben Ginflub auf bic Gntpidez
lung Der &0nigsgdite ausgeiibt.
S9pierig iebp6 mar Der Stdno Der
Sa9Ien ben Rumdnen gegeniiber. glGs
gar unter bieIen Der @ebante uatipnas
Ter 3uiammensebOristeit gu pa9ien
anbub, begannen ite ii9 in peritdrttem
Mabe ais bic urIpriingli9en Ssrren
bes 2anbes gu fii6len. Nun, bic 9ege>
monte fiibren bic Magparen, unb trobs
benz bat ii9 bas SeutI9tbum gu be-
baupten permo9t. Seute lit bas Bib
ungefdbr f%olgenbes: in Sermannitabt
pobnt bic beutTde, in SlauIsnburg bic
magbarif9e unb in &ronitabt bic rus
mdnii4e S~ntenigenS. Man BARI ias
gen, baB bic Rationalungarn Oornebmz
lid Staatsbeamte. bic Sa9ien bic
GulturtrGger itnb.
Sas beimatbz unb rubeloie @olf Der
3igeuner bat I9on Dor Sabrbunberten
in Siebenbiirgen lln%terfunft gefunben.
~lleberbuupt iinb iie tpobl in teinem
Staate 10 5ablrei6, ipie in ben 2Gns
bern Der beiligen Stepbanstrone. Die
iebbuften Glemente baben ii9 meiit am
@us9ang bes 9orfes ober i%enIeits Der
Staotperipberie angeiiebelt, mo iie Elm
armielises 9afein fiibren. No9 ges
niigIamer als bic ieBbuften iinb bic
@anbersigeuner. Muber ibrem 2eben
nennen fe taum font nod etpas ibr
eigen. Sn 9rD5eren unb tleineren
9anben 5ieben lie bon Srt auSrt, ftebs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19
,,Amastrager''.

Inter ben pielen Mdrttleuten bonn
2anbe, pel9e in Der 9aiIerItabt Wien
bic %@r5eugnifen BON 9Grten unb 6elo
fetIbieten, befiHbsn Ii9 gar mun9e
8oltstppen, pelhe bur9 lire altfrGnz
tiide Sru9t a%uffalen. Sang beionz
bers 1T bies Der San binii4tli9 Der
pImastrager", bic nit ben in ben niea
berOIterrei9ii9en Walpse6ieten ges
Iammelten Puppen Der DulbS ober
SiigeIumeiIe. i'm @oltsmunbe nQmeis
ieneier" genannt, na9 Wien fommen,
I'm oieielben an @ogellieb6dber uno
8ogelbanOlungen gu %pertaufen.
Die rQmastrager" bilbeten bis gum
Sabre 1848 eiH gang aiinftis or9uniiirs
tes 9eperbs, uno tper in basIelbe nidt
oufgenommen mar, burfte es ii9 ni9t
b%eifalen laFen, etnen yQmusbaufen"
nuf3uma6en, nm bemIelben bic n4muss
eier" gu en~tnebmen. Die meiiten bic
Ter ~amastrager" tparen in Der hinge
bung BON Sainfelb in Rieber0Iterrei6
isb6aft uno in bieIem Srte befinoet Ii9
beute nod i'm 8aoer'fden 9dItbof i6r
altes @eper6e5ei9en. 9asieIbe lit
iibsr Dem Slide, 100 tie ii9 perIamz
meln, angebra9t unb beItebt aus elmer
obalen 8le9tafsl, auf Der elm namusz
TRACER" uno cine Qmastrugerin" in Der
alien Sradt o~bcOtterfeit iinb. Inter
bieIer bilbliGsn 0aritellung lit elm
Spru9banb angebra9t, auf pelden
bic 8ebeutung Der nQmastrager" in
ettpas bolperig g~eratbenen 8erien gez
f9ilbert piro. gs beiBt ba:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

len suiammen. mas ibnen %begsbrenss
fpert9 biintt, betteln in iebem Sauie
uno tiimmern ii4 ni9t Inn bic GU
tunft.
auf unglei8 bOberer Stufe iteben
bic Gian9omagparen, aud fur5tpeg
GIanaonen gebeiben. @beoem ais llns
frsie Der llrbarialberri9aft &ronftabts
unteritelIt, betsnnen Ii9 bieIe Maspas
rem gum iiberpiesenbsn She'll our
epangelii6 : reformirten &irhe. Sic
betpobnen bic Iossnannten S~iebeno0rs
fer. BORT, tpp iid in md9tigen 8pgen
bic maFigen 9~sbirssSiise bss 8urSens
lanbes gum Sobenitein unb gum 8rGs
benitein Bis an iber 5000 5uB aufs
reden, lasern am SUB Der 9srgs bic
Siebenb0rfsr gfangogemeinben. Bier
Der 9Srfer, bic &ronitubt 5und6it liss
eenoen. bGngsn sGnSlid Suiammen;
bic anbsren brei liesen pobl nett ab,
baben iebo9 immerbin Giiblung mits
chamber. Sas 2anbIdaftsbilb tit an
Sommerabsnben maleriih. llnten bas
lunggebebnte Meer BIN SduIsrn unb
Siittsn, bur9pirtt BON rei6li9em
8uumsriin; ipiBe air6tbirme, nit
sliBernbem 3intble9 gebedt, rasen
ous; Safen unb 8uulidtsiten t~lettern
bic getglebnen binan; ilsins 8G9e
rallI9en bon Sieien gu Sbal. Den ses
paltigen Sintergrunb tiloet ous
braungraue 9ebirge; BON ferner SObe
ariiBen bic S4nsebdupter Der &arpas
tbenrieisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

Sn mun9er Siniidt semabnen Saus
un6 !Sof, 2eben uno 9enten Der
Satien Siebsnbirgens an bic StGtz
ten unb bas Sreiben ibrsr urpdter.
Die Su9fenbauten ipre9en ba cine be-
rebte Sprads. Die WGnner. bic bic
8duernburgen Idufen, bic 9iirser, bic
bic StGbte nit 8al unb @raben be-
feftigten, bic Meni9en, bic jene Sir
6entuitsle auffiibrten. i9rieben cine
@eI9i9te ibrer Gage unb ibrer aGm>
pfc nit pu9tigsm SelsgeItein. Sier
bat I9ier iebe StaSt 8uItei unb Muus
erpert, beinabe iebes Sorf bic &ir9enz
burg.
Sis 217.Ooo @u4Ien babeu tbrsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

psrurfadtsn Wunbsn elm Sr6pfden
ibrer Gbsnbsn, fart rie9enben Sdure
fpriben, lift bieie arbsit ni9t DEFENDERS
a~nssnebm. Der .4mastrager" lam
fid sipar sesen bieIe ansriffe f9iiBen.
fpenn er fid bic Sdnbe friiber nit ben
8liitben ober Srii9ten bes Soaunbers
baumes einreibt.
Die @meiIen, tpslde ben @sru4 oes
SoIunbers fliebsn, laifen i'm oann
pobl urbelGftist bd lie aber oann iebr
feltsn mebr basIelbe Neit pieber aufs
bauen, Siebt es Der r4mastrdger" meis
items por, BON bieiem SGubmittel teis
men @ebruud gu MAIDEN. Sobalo oas
ReIt aufserGumt 1T, tpsroen bic ~ameia
isnsisr" in cine bereitie9enbe NuIS:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

SIN d + IN aarenGabeu IL.
aduferin: rDas trGst man ieBt ei>
gentli9: boben ober niebrigen abiab9"
S9ubma9er: ~Sa, bas lit 10, sndbige
Srau: bic Stiefel nit bpbem @bIab
babsn ieBt einen niebrissren @bIab aIs
bic nit niebrigem @biab, dber felbit
BEL biefen 1T Der glbfab nidt 10 bod,
bab er ben nieorieen abiub Der Site
fel nit bObem abfaB alsgleiden
f0nnte."
Ser ptppbant. Commits
(ber elm Engagement iu9D: ,9erSeiz
ben Sic giitisit, penn i4 itDre. Sic
fu9en einen commits, unb nun po1te
i9 mir bic ersebene Outrage erlauben,
Oh Sic pielei9t fir meine Denigtsit
@sripsnbung bdtten." &dufmann:
rRein. Sic iinb mir biel gu bDfli6. Sd
muB einen Meni9en baben, Der rid
fi9tslos unb grob auftreten lam ="
commits: ngta, bann iteigen sic mir
ben 8udel binauf, sic GIel!" Saufs
mann: nSsBt mill er ii4 BEL mir eins
i9mei4eIR!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19
fatal.

Der auffibruns zines gauerntbeas
TIERS, bsien Suuptburitsller elm fpade'
rer 9orfiduiter. pobnt elm bsriibmter
Spff9auipielsr Bel. BON Spiel bes
bGuerlidsn aiinitIers entaiidt, iudt er
na6 Der @oritelIuns befen 9etannts
f6dft gu MAIDEN. ~Seisn sic mir sss
sriibt, liebsr Gpnese!"
81 - Sic fan dd' a. S9ufter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19
g~rautpaar.

Rumdnif9es 8rautpaur.
Ii9 unb geiitig geIunb, ~aufgetpedt unb
itrebIam, betreiben iie 8ieb=, borSiisz
lid S9ufaudt, iinO Pie unb Ou 2anOz
bauern unb erfreuen ii9 zines ausz
tDmmliGen 9dieins.. IusgeriiItet nit
einem Iebbaften Sim fir bas SdSne,
b%ertpenoen bic Srauen ungemeine
Sorsfult auf ibre ielbitsefertisten
8leiber. QuffaGenb 1T bic &leibung
Der Mdnner. 4bgeIeben BON Der ars
liegenben !Soie aus tpeiBem, iteifem
Su9, otent als Sauptgetpunb bas bis
gum SberI9entsl reidenbe Semb nit
tpeiten aermeln. gs lit bunt O~er3iert
unb am Salis tpie an ben Sanb9elenz
fen pffen. S9niirIanbalsn i9iiben
ben SUB; ben &opf bedt Der f9parSe
SilSbut pber bic rieIise 2ummfelmiibe.
SIN Dinter tommt nod elm 9ruItpel5
aus neiBgegerbtem S9affea basu, Der
am Suume unb an ben Sai9en bunt
p~eraiert lit. @u9 in Der Sra9t Der
Srauen nimmt bas Ssmb bic erIte
Stene elm. 9(m Sulie seT9loFen, nett
Grmelig, Der 2Gnge mad nit farbigen
Stidereien gei3miidt, fGlt es bernie
Der. Suiammengebalten bur9 atpei
S4iir5en. Bon bieIsn 9aratteriitis
i9en Stiiden bdnst zines born, zines
binten. Die Muiter FOLDER S9iir5en
iiberruf6en bur9 Surbenpubl unb
Sriginalitdt. Den &opf biiGt nod elm
buntes Sud elm. IS pGre un19idli9
BON iebem Deibe, bus Saar gu Seigen.
Gin Offenes asrmelleib9en i3misst
ii9 nm ben Sberleib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

@eiitis bon elmer anfprudsGoIistsit,
bic auffdat, Deritebt fi9 Der @iangune
porSiigli9 uuf ben Grperb. 3ufrieben
Bis our 9ebiirfniBloiigteit unb ipar@
lam biz gum 9eia. genieBt ct tpeOer
BEL Sa9ien nod bel Mueparen beions
bere 2iebe. Mit ben &umGnen, bic
aud in I~tarter 3abl in ben Siebenb0rs
fern iiBen, tonnte er ii9 better IteIlen.
Den @fauspnen pirb mdnueIe @ez
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

Gin pfiffitus. 2sbrsrin;
n8arl! aarl Stumpf! Ou plapperit ia
f9on ipieber!" &arl6en: v4ber, SrGus
Iein, id babe bios Gmil Neumann ipies
bsrerSdblt, baB bic Serrsn auf Der
Strabe INNER fusen, sic pdren cine
reiSenbe iunge Daniel"
- 3ureben biGft. Gbef gum
neuen ReiIenben): 9rimmig II. 60. 1T
unIere BETTE &unbI9uFt, uno sic bab,a
aud bort teinen auftrag mitgebra9t9
RsiIenber: Sd babe mir bic grDbie
gegeben. Bin fogur breimal binauss
seiporfen iporben! Gbsf (beftts): 0reis
MALI = bic tuufen bod INNER erit
nab benz bierten NuleI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19
GrOpgramiOcu.

On pie(en puntten SiroIs finoen ii9
merttpiirbige @rbsebilbe. Q(uf einem
fentre9ten ober ppramioaG na9 O6en
ii9 OeriiineenOen S%elIenpfeiler rubt Fin
GROCER Blod butGbnli9 oufgeIebt. Bel
Station patI9 erbeben Ii9 oieIe ipnz
berbaren 9eitalten, BEL 8o5en finben
ii9 ibrer gegen bunbert in Der RG6e
bon 9%lobenitein uno fpeiter gu gegeu
Meran iiber benz S6loB Sirol treten
foI9e Pprumiben fuit nuoelfOtmig
auf.
Die Gntitebung bieIer intereianten
9ebilbe lit an beIonoere 9ebingungen
getniipft. Hur ba, ipp einItmals jor
unpprbentli6en Soften gepaltige @lets
f6er Mordnen bot iid berpprgeI9oben
baben, pber mo bon BEN Bergen berab
in ben RinnIalen alter WilbpGlIsr
Sa~brtauIenbe binbur9 Der Sriimmers
i9utt Der 5elien ii9 %anbdufte, t0nnen
grbppramiben entIteben. Dieter Sriinz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19
Der puutoffelbel b.

r.. 9a battsn's bait bic alten
SeutIden gut! Die miiFen febr sut'
miitbige unb Iisbe Sruuen gsbabt bas
benz"
rWOraus tuinft 9u benin bas i4lis'
bsn9"
.Ra, bic burftsn bod INNER mod
ein's trintsn"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

-8eim9 Diner. Sunser prot
(dls Der 9ientr betm Serptten oas
lIngIiid bat, IN ibp gu ftoben, ert'
riiItsD: rO6i'!" utter 9eoienter (ges
Iahen): n@nti6ultistn Sic, oaB eli
ner ben anbern itDBt, oas lam ia pObI
einmul paifiren."
unere @rfabrunssn
-brru9en mir gep09nli4 fir anbsre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

f6idli9teit na9gerii9mt. Sn berMebrs
subl betreiben iie, fails lie ni9t tdselObz
nern, 2anopirtbi9aft in bei9eibens
item umfange unb Sol5bunbel. Sort
gere9t ben groben Balbcpmpler aus
Sunuben, Der felt ibrer Selbftitdnbiss
felt 9emeinbe : @igentbum lit, bafiir
i9eint bisber bas 8~eritGnbnib sefeblt
gu baben.
Sn ben SiebenbDrfern, bic beute
ettpd runb $4,000 Seelen aufpeiien,
aeigt Ii9 10 re9t beutli9 bas bunte Sc
mild pfri9iebener Ndtiondlitdten unO
GonfefIipnen, lpie es ia in nod bObes
rem Mabe bas gauge &Dni9rei9 linz
gdrn bietet. Magbaren, G~fdngpmugpz
aren, RumGnen, Sa6Ien, Suben, Sloz
penen, Rutbenen, 3igeuner unb anoere
Stdmme fiBen bort. SIT bas alen ges
meinIams 8inbeglieb Die ungurii9e
StautsbiirgerI4uft, 10 unteri4eioen
ie fi9 bod Itreng in Sitten unb @ez
nobnbeiten BON chamber. Ri9t tpenig
trGgt baSu bas ttr9li9e 2eben bel.
Gpanselii9 : 2utberiI9e, ROmiI9s
&atbOlii9e, @pungelii4 : Reformirte.
llnitarier, @rie9if4sS rt6Obore, 9riez
9if9 : &utbOIii9e, Ssraeliten uno
GOnfeFiOnsIOIe finben ii4 nebeneinuns
Der.
Die Mebrbeit Der Gepobner Siebenz
~biirgens iteIen bic RumGnen ober Wuz
laden. sic fiblen ii9, e~rmutbi9t
bur9 bic Rdbe ibrer StammOerpanbs
ten, als @rbeingeIeFene in gang Siios
llngarn. lleberal iinb lie in Sransz
Iblpanien gu finben, permiI9t nit an>
beren StaatsgenoFen unb aud fir ii9
als abseI9lpfene 9emeinben. &0rpers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-19

- Seutsuta9e biIbet fi9
I9on jeber bumms Serl elm berriidt
gu fein.
= Quf Der S6be Der 3eit.
@oriibenoer: sd itaune, nit pel6em
Raffinement sic ben Ginbru9 periibt
baben." @inbre9er (ftOl5: SD pOlte
ben !Serren nur einmul Seisen. pas in
unIerem Sad iest s~eleiitst pirb,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
LOCAL EINANCIAL NOTES.

Stockholders in Diamond Match COM
pany will soon have an opportunity to
subscribe to 100000 new stock, the
proceeds of which will be used to pay
for the companies recently bought, the
principal one being the Continental
Match company, controlled by Edward
Howard Gould. Diamond Match stock
sold last week from $50 to 1461a, closing
at 146.
Boston Electric Light company was
offered at 1914 ex-dividend, with small
demand.
The stockholders of the Aetna Nut
company of Southington will have an
annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 o'clock
special dispatch says that rights"
to the new stock of the Diamond Match
company will accrue to holders on July
"a. The special meeting of the stock
holders to authorize this increase Of
capital will be held July 81.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending July
%, and for the corresponding week Of
last week, are furnished by the secre-
tary of the New Haven clearing house,
by days:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM OTTO
STEINECKE.

The funeral of the late William Otto
Steinecke was held Thursday at his late
residence on Brooks street in Bridge
port, after which the body was brought
to New Haven for interment. Rev. G.
Drummer of1iciated. The floral offerings
were noticeable, and included pillow
with the word Husband" broken col
umn with word Papa" standing brok-
en- wreath with word "ShOpmate," from
employees of the Ordnance Co.; wreath
from Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Schussler;
sheaf of wheat from Mrs Ferner and
daughter of Hatford, crescent with
words AT Rest from Grace eraser;
sage leaves and bouquet from Mrs.
Giezemoski of Hartford, and bouquets
from Mr.. and Mrs. IIidelman and Mr..
and Mrs. John Adolph and family The
pail bearers We're Frederick Schussler,
William Kutscher, George Fryer and
Eugene Parthenay,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
JUBILEE WEEK
VIII Open MT Savin Rock Ball Grounds
This Evening.

The Syndicate Exposition association
of New York city will open their week
of big outdoor colored jubilee festivals
and carnivals of cake walks this even
ing at the ball grounds, Savin Rock
The park will be beautifully illumin-
ated by electric lights and refreshments
of every description will be found on
the ball grounds.
The colored artists, one hundred
strong include the finest dancers, sing
ers and cake walkers in the country
and are from the Madison Square Gar
den, New York, where their reputat tons
for life have been established. The
famous cadet colored band will be there
every night, this alone being worth the
price of admission, which is twenty-five
cents. The programme will consist of
camp meeting shoutings, Jubilee and
old plantation songs, hymns, solos,
duets, trios, quartettes, quintettes,
sketches, southern scenes, buck and
wing dances and the grand grotesque
cake walks
The gates will open at o'clock and
the jubilee begins at S:15
Sunday afternoon, July so, there will
be 4 grand sacred Jubilee festival Of all
the artists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Milton j. Adler, Son of l.. L.
Adler.

Many hearts will grieve with the be-
j. Adler beloved son Of l.. L. Adler, the
| Fair Haven merchant and former mer-
chant on Chapel street, this city. Young
Adler who was in his eighteenth year,
died at the home of his parents about
II o'clock Saturday night, dying of
complication of diseases He was first
taken ill about three months ago with
pleurisy, and, despite the best medical
skill and most devoted care, he grew
worse and failed until the end came
The deceased was very promising
young man, and he will be very much
missed not only by the immediate home
circle and the other members, of the
family, but by very many who We're his
warm personal friends, He was ma
tive of this city and was graduate Of
Hillhouse high school, class OF '9S. He
was secretary of the Adelphi Literary
association and member of the Fal-
con Athletic club, and for some time
past had been a clerk in his fathers
store He leaves, besides his parents,
an elder brother, Sigmund, and sis
ter, Miss Elite. He was a nephew OF
Max Adler, president of New Haven's
chamber of commerce. The funeral
services will take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the residence of his par
ents, No. 100 Greene street Burial VIII
be at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
Daniel b. Champion, Native of North
Madison.

Daniel B. Champion, aged seventy
nine, father of George D. Champion,
died at 1880 o'clock Friday afternoon.
He was born in North Madison in ls20
and had resided in Madison with his
son for eighteen years. The deceased
leaves a widow and three children,
George D. Champion and Mrs Henry
McShane of this city, and Mrs. John
Davis of Durham. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs Frenk f. Field of Santa
Maria, Cal, and Mrs. Areline Maynard
of Durham.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon, Rev. Asher Anderson Of
floating The interment will be in Wal
nut Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
1915 BuIdNCGS. 1885.
July H.. 1929, 04594 $4S,4S9.3S $94O, 1924. OS
July 49,. 45,60665 65,S2O.O4 417O. 70
July 49,. 266,421.36 41,SOO.O5 26O,O79.4O
July 20. 2S9,352.O5 51,727O9 216,397.76
July 81. 223,S57.96 53,934.62 231 ,051.O
July 22.. 290,112.95 81 ,90s.75 1s0,6S6.07
$1,744, 1861 1913, 679.93 SLAP. 500. Os

i Increase week of 1899, 1851 ,SS785.
Balances week Of 1898, $341, 329.75.
Decrease week of 1899, 1927, 649.82.
Clearings week of 1897, $1.397, 213.
| Clearings week of 1896, $1,403,967.54.
Clearings week of 1895, $1,4O3,137.77.
Clearings week of 1894, 81 ,120,527.
Dividends soon due are:
American Tobacco company, IL pei
cent, payable August /; books close
July II.
! American Tobacco company preferred
2 per cent, payable August /; books
close July II.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern, per cent, payable August /;
books closed July 5.
Canada Southern, per cent, payable
August 1; books closed July 3.
Chicago Great Western preferred A,
2 per cent, payable July 81; books clos
ed June 26.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, III
per cent, payable August /; books clos
ed June 30.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha preferred, 81 per cent, payable
August 21 books close July 81.
Continental Fire Insurance company,
1917 per cent, payable on demand.
Flat Top Coal Land preferred, 1 per
cent, payable August /.
General Electric preferred 3k per
cent, payable July 81; books closed
July Is.
Great Northern preferred TX per
cent, payable August i; books closed
July Is.
Home Fire Insurance company Of
New York, per cent, payable on de-
mand.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
31a per cent, payable July %; books
closed July g.
Louisville and Nashville, 2 per cent,
payable August 10; books close July q.
Michigan Central per cent, payable
July %; books closed July 8.
Northern Pacific, 1 per cent, payable
August 3; books closed July II.
Northern Pacific preferred / per cent,
payable September s.; books close Au-
gust 5.
Pacific Fire Insurance company, per
cent, payable on demand.
Quincy Mining company per cent,
payable August 49, books closed July
20.
Rio Grande Western preferred, IL
per cent, payable August 1.
United States Fire Insurance compa-
ny, per cent, payable on demand.
United States Rubber company, l per
cent, payable July 81; books closed
July 49,
United States Rubber company pre-
ferred, per cent, payable July 81;
books closed July Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-24
THE PINE NECK WOODS.


A Few Features of Historical Interest
in That Section Are Recalled.
Mac in The New London Day says:
In the midst of Pine Neck woods, which
are situated about five miles west of
New London near the New Haven
turnpike and not far from the road lead
ing to Konomoc Inn and the Osweget-
chic house, some of the old settlers
would tell one that there remained the
/ remains of an old hut or cave one time
the residence Of an unknown or forgot
ten hero of the Revolutionary war
I Captain Philip Doris, full blooded
Indian. who held a commission in the
Continental army Doris came from
Sachem's Head and belonged to one of
the divisions of the Mantle tribe, part
of which remained at Mantle Conn.
the remainder went to Mantle X. |.
He commanded company of negroes
and Indians during the war and at its
close came to Pine Neck, built a hut
and there remained until he was called
to the Happy Hunting Grounds
The spot where once lived this Old
veteran has long ago become wooded,
but evidences of a clearing still exist,
and in the fall and winter the drum
ming of the partridge may be heard
and the rabbit seen summing himself un-
der the lee of the cliff of rocks which
form a shelter from the north winds.
And the old settler will tell YOU of a
certain Methodist minister named
Brown who tried to convert the old IN
dian, and offered to give him clothes,
but was informed that he had one, two
or even three suits; and on inviting the
minister to partake Of some refresh
ment in the way of some good old New
England rum, the godly man replied in
despair that "as the tree falls SO it
lyeth" To which Doris wittily replied,
mot always, for Indians sometimes cut
them up and make brooms of them"
When the Continental congress de-
clared that all male slaves who would
enlist in the army should have free
dom, a certain slave belonging to Mr..
Raymond who owned Pine Neck at
the time, while hoeing one hot lay in
the "orchard" (Now East Turkey
Point came to the conclusion that EDO,
for that was his name, was better mel
to wear good uniform and carry a gun
than WELD a hoe in the hot sun. He
forthwith repaired to Mrs. Raymord's
inn, and ordered a bowl of punch for
that was the drink in those days. |
drank to the good health of master and
mistress, and probably to himself, FOR
he had lived in Waterford quite while, |
and declared that he was to enlist, AID |
was therefore a free man. He did en-
list, and fought with and endured the
hardships Of the war for nearly eight |
years, and after being mustered out |
came back to his old home, the Inn at |
Pine Neck, which sheltered him until |
he died, and to-day in the Raymond |
burying ground, there is a stone fast
going to decay, dedicated to the memory
of Ebo Raymond.
1t is said of Edo that one Fourth Of
July he was parading in his tatered uni
form near the ship yard, when one Of
the men remarked that niger was I'M
gay" Perhaps Ebo was, but
he informed the stay-at-h home, that that
niger had shown his face where be
dare not show his back"