davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
tn wear II in my buttonhole this dainty souvenir
Of how we've the Cup, bgos unto fifty year =

Ladysmith and that place. The British
troops at Glencoe and Dundee, num-
bering about 4,0O0,s are isolated and
trapped, by Gen. Joubert's forces. The
Beers captured a train which left Lady
smithc9at noon Thursday near Glands
laagto. Several officers and a few troop
ers, besides civilians all along to Glen
coe or Dundee are prisoners.
Rout Of the Beers. I
Lady smith, Natal, Oct. 21 "A force
Of Beers, estimated at 1900, attacked
Glencoe camp, near Dundee; yesterday
morning, and, after a sharp engage
ment { they were driven from their po-
sitions on a commanding height and
their guns. were captured in brilliant
uphill charge. EARLY in the engage
ment Gen. Sir William Penn Symons,
in command at Glencoe, was hit in the
stomach and mortally wounded. Gen.
Yule assumed command.
The Beers have been utterly routed
and are retreating in confusion toward
the Buffalo river. The British hussars
and artillery are still pursuing them.
Z It is reported that the British losses
were 800 in killed and wounded, and
those Of the Beers 500. .t is59
BrItons win Again.
London, Oct. 22s 2s. The war Office . pub s.
fishes a dispatch to the secretary 81
war saying that the Beers have been
driven from Eland dslaagte, an impor-
.Sfra tepica noSi fi ~, 81,
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

IT is now possible to telegraph from
San francisco to.the Klondike;a a Ca
madam government line has been
strung from Bennettsto Dawson City.;
AS the line connects with Skaguay at
Bennett, electrical communicationlh has
also been established between the
Alaska ports and the. Klondike, which
will be a decided convenience to terri-
torial trade. g5 u S
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
spaniards Going to Cuba. 4

Havana, Oct. Is. ID During the past go
days there have arrived here over 1000
Spaniards, who say that it is impossible
to obtain work in Spain, and that the
government is assisting them to emf
CRATE to Cuba. & is believed that over
100000 will come to Cuba within the,
next few months, rend ering the situa-5
ton on the island more complex.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

The Chinese, as most people know,
believe in a future existence, but in
that future state they are by no means
certain whether all ones wants are
provided for, nsequently they have a
way of their own Of consigning earth
" comforts to their departed friends
and relatives in the other world.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Pullman 10 have 3 Monona,lx

Chicago, Oct. 21.---Pu ullman's Palace.
Car company is to have monopoly Of
the sleeping car traffic in the United
States and Canada. The formal am
-nouncement of the absorption of the
Wagner Palace Car company BY the.
Pullman Palace Car COM pany was made
at q joint meeting Of directors in the
Pullman building.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
I Kills GIRL and HimseIf.,

Centralia, Mo-, Oct. 10. At noon
Wednesday John De Jarnett, aged 40
years, shot and killed Miss Eliza Per-
app and then shot himself dead. De
Jarnett was not considered bright The
couple were alone in the house at the
time Of the shooting. Tt is supposed
that the tragedy was over a love af-
fair. 5+ 855 ssS ttsa5
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
w arren Sheaf
y. 2. AIATTsoN, Editor aud Proprietor.
I WARREN. MINI.

a. w. PExN1sos. OF Vermont, who
has been the legal adviser Of the
Japanese government for Is years, is
going to visit his old home for the first
time since he began his services in
Japan. The emperor Of Japan has
made him q mum Der Of costly pres
ents as token Of regard.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
a Terrible crime. !.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Oct. 19-Frank
Babcock, a farmer living near here, shot
and killed his wife, and three sons, and
then committed suicide. Babcock has
been demented for some time, but had
heretofore been opposed to Be harm
less. s. II sSs
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Army Has 10O.Ot,0 81 Fen an ], 4

Washington, Oct. ii s. Reports re-
ceiyed at the war depart tment show
that the army has reached its maximum
strength Of 100000 enlisted Il men; men 81 81
whom $4,000 are regulars and 81, 900
volunteers. All svolnntee recruit 2
stations have been closed. According
to the present plans of Gen. Otis a for
ward movement against the enemy will
not be commenced on a large scale until
at least half Of these volunteers have
reached Manila.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
! Ffrenien sHurned.

Knightstown, Ind. Oct. IL. - Truman
Rhodes, Charles Scutter and Fon-Davey.
(voluliteer fremen) lost their lives in
a fresthat destroyed 500, 600 worth of
property in this city.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
sIDSwie Mobbed.S

Chicago. Oct 19. John Alexander
Dowie, the divine'i healer, was mobbed
by $500 medical students, who pelted
him with bottles of nitrate of ammonia
during the opening of an abusive lee
ture on 81 sDoctorsland Medicine,
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

other man, both members of a possepur
suing them. The robbers are surround
ed six miles north of Atchison, and
an attempt to arrest them will be made.
The lsh dead are: John Brown, Donip iphan,
and Robert N. Dickerson, Atchison.
The wounded: Charles Kuchs, Doni-
phan. and James Hayes, Afchison.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

IT is said to be the Sunwritten rule Of
Boer warfare to kill the enemy's off,
GERS. For this purpose the Boer com
mander generally selects sixsof his best
marksmen and instructs them to shoot
simultaneo eously at the particular officer
in view, and theygwould rather skill5a
general than 60 sergeant any day.
Their ideaa is sto5leave the foe leader
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Anti-Imperialtsts.

Chicago, Oct A t the closing ses-
sion after anti-imp periali st meeting ii
this city Carl schurz, Of New York, was
elected cha hairrnan of the 5organization
COMMITTEES, and the commit tee was
given power to Great a ma tional league
Sof anti-impe aists and = PETITION was
adopted sa Hing on congress to end the
Philippine al. .ssis ss SSs
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

EMPEROR WILLIAM, II y OF. Germany, will
have stable for his horses which will
cost $1,000, 600. Its length along the
Spree river will be three ssshort
blocks" in New York. It will have
room for 270 horses, room for 800 vehi-
cles and two great tanbark riding
rim rings twill take three years to build
the stable, and it will be finer. than
that of any other Areigning monarch.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Many Left Homeless.

Chicago, Oct. q. 81 lsywent one build
ings in South Chicago were consumed.
by Are and IN 175 persons were left home
less. Il s.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
win BE Broueht Bacl.

sss. Washing Oct. % The bodies of
the men who perished in the blowing
up of the Maine, and which were after
ward buried in Havana; will be brought
to this country and inferred in the
National cemetery at Arlington next
winter 91s4s - -
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Bur.1ned Is Death.

Green Lake, Wis, Oct. 19.-Fire' de-
stroyed the Terrace Beach hotel and
s. R. jerks and wife perished in the
flames. The property loss is $50, 600.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
-FOUR TINES MURDERER
Startling Confession Of a Convict IN
the Minnesota Penitentiary
Made to the Warden.
SAYS he HAS KILLED FOUR PERSONS,
Hesslews Two Me n and one,
Woman Mt Geneva, Ill, and a City
Marshal In Kansas as-Authorities -
Are investigating the Details Of
the Story.

49,. 4
s18 18MlnneaPohs, Mlnn:, sSycI.S3S - spe-
Ecial to the Times from Saltwater. Minn..
SAVE. II a. McRr;da 8 .orr,u,,; ~ 3 Z - :
-1..
PRISON, PTS received received iroln 9ll JACKSON county
in December last to serve three years
and five months for an Il a assal1lt & has
,,aaa
due al fAsl plss SLOW
ing hlm to beSOne8of the most high
handed murd erers III the try.s His
oor foss;n, = q !, m. s., WI
= 3 - ss ~ s -
!esI !eI u II q letler rsNIliSen9 n9AletODeI 9, ahu II
Y ne related the mlrd ersof TWO officers,
JOseph Grant and ohm sss.M .MeNptt, at
Geneva, Ill, August 29.s 1856: the MUIR
der of I,,1;. Z !,
4 90 8, - : :.
post once roDpery and the s1nNry1er OF
the marshal of fOSSaWatOIni AN: the
BURGLARY of : II Z II 81. S +b :
= ..ssoa " Is. ~ -, -
snuo'ii u p9liseslna alsssulde hock'
Neb., and manyasburgl and high
way robberies. If the story is true he
has been a veritable terror.
Killed Two gOhcer..
Speaking of the circumstances Of the
murder Of Grant tfand McNott at Geneva,
he says:
.'I shot Joseph Grant and John McNott.
*unree ~ oIsus, tWo.pals1 ands myself, were n
at about one q CLOCK in : I b II mnrninp amp,st
20. 1856. We entered the house Of IN under
taker for the purposesof robbery about two
est n,0GAs se, soutm o1.!ne. coun.nouse ana one
officers. walked I some n s.si sdistance'aWay is e away
from the place ofrobbery to the eourth house
ana secreted q myself ssel1 behind maple tree,
nails shot thena isan WI n1nn9ott iy
stantly and shot Ofacer Grant, who lived
until ii the next day.
sMurd err OF q S1onasl nl.ssssss s s ii {,
IA; also murdersdsays woman by the name
asst 8 bn,,ta. fora
i mura cred the oficery.s Ay OBI ject Was rob-
berry. lleuthsr throat Wttliaa a, e because
mitting nit Wn'1 ~ bods
to a hen coop andsset ,fire to the house: The
body was found &, ~ II in 2 the henscoop the next
: morning. la.ni
.}42 = Long Lie OF Crime. frs Il
McBrlde ~ says that his right name IS
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Prices of Paper Goe. up.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. Wood pulp
has taken a sudden jump upward and
is selling at practically double what
it cost a short time ago. All print paper
is accordingly held higher and the mills
are finding it difficult tosupply their
regular customers.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Is .sade .i!| J. 3 ] 3. RECORD ],

b New York; 81. y rs D ane- III Lind
say finished an 500 mile bicy Gle ride in
this city in 81 hours and 4s minutes, the
best time for he distance That . woman
has ever mad
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
LEGATION Reopened

Washington, Oct. 20. Duke d'Arcos,
the new Spanish minister, has reopened
the legat IN.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
went 4 n iSnDyysni & lRl,uhIishafffss read..iI

New York, Oct. 90. William II APP
pleton, for 60 years a member of the
publishing house Of p. Teton & Co.,
died at Riverdale, n. Y !, aged s5 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Guards Against Danger to Member.
of Department,

1t is more than probable that hereafter
each member OF the District fire DEPART
ment VIII be supplied with a whistle. sim
llar to those used by policemen, TO be used
oy The firemen when imprisoned in burning
buildings and unable to escape or otherwise
10 attract the attention Of their associates
IN this connection the following letter was
addressed today by Commissioner Wight
to Chief Paris:
MY attention has been called TO a oues-
uon raised by certain circumstances AT.
sen lung the burning OF the store of Barber
q ROSS, namely, the advisability OF nro,,td.
,ne 'ne members OF the fire department
80 80 d distress call, TO be used By them
when imprisoned in burning bufIding
d ana unable TO make their escape unassisted
ttsaances are OF record where 1remen hnye
oeen so imprisoned and their lives sacr,-
n . because of their inability 10 make
Sieir comrades aware OF their danger and
eeAact iocauon, the sound OF tbs voice bsins
t s IN the confusion incident TO a large
nre: l would be pleased to have your views
On me advisability OF introducing this fest.
ure into the department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
eff they're Rich's
Shoes they're sproper."
Ten1twe F.

The social season at the
national capital Is now fairly
at its height 1899 has been
iushered in with one continual
round of brilliant events
balls, receptions, dinners, we'd
dings, teas and the like. The
new year finds us3with a stock
of exclusive footwear easily
surprising all previous show
ings we have ever gathered
for your delectation. The store
is OVERLOOKING with dainty nov
elites in slippers and shoes
the assortment is well-nigh
endless. Such footwear as
you'll find only here--the crea-
tons of the molders of foot
wear fashions-the novelties"
of the footwear world. Al
most every shade in the dainty
satin slippers is to be found in
our stock-and when out-of-
the-ordinary effects are de-
sired we make to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Here YOU will find the cor
rect ladies' shoes and slippers
for gymnasium wear-soft and
comfortable-just what health
demands. Schools and semi
naries supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-R. Tsggert, New York; ]. H.
Hoyt. Cleveland: d. A. Johnson. Chicago;
F. Moss. New York.
Ebbitt-J. 3. Hughes, Z. s. A; z. S. Lud-
low, New York; j. A. Heminway, Indiana;
E. S. Ladd, U. S. A.
Metropolitan-G. Allen, Pittsburg: G. s.
Stokes, Richmond, Va; Robert Maddox,
Rome, Ca; H. P. Browne, Houston, Tex.
National-H. L. Curren, New York; w.
E. Ripley. Providence, r. l.; L. B. Doty,
Philadelphia; Joseph Kerrigan, Chicago.
Normandie-W. B. Duke, Louisville, KY:
L. M. Hamburg, Chicago; George Brad
ley, Philadelphia.
Raieigh-W. T. Hall, Chicago; NJ Garcia,
New York; G. w. Perkins, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Regent-O. H. Hamilton. Rochester N.
Y; George Ward, North Carolina
Riggs. B. Price. Macon, Ga: J. c.
Hopkins, New York; T. R. Rellnonow, Kan
sas City.
shoreham-T Bayard. London England;
c. w. Barrett Philadelphia; E. L. Baylier,
New York.
st. James-C c. Wilson, Florida: II. w.
Abbott New York; DIR. b. Steadman, Phil
adelphia: r. ]. Robots, Tennessee.
Weliington-J. G. Gregg, Philadelphia:
w. H. Fisher New York; r. p. Simpson,
Philadelphia
Willard's-w H. Phillips, Pittsburg: G..
w. Mokina, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
semt-AnnuaI Banuuet.

The semi-annual banquet of the Amphion
Glee Club will be given Wednesday evening.
january IL. at o'clock, at the Delmo-
Koonce Cafe. The organization has invited
the following to be its guests: Mr.. j.
Frank Boston, Mr.. Chas. H. Butler, Prof.
e. S. Hoffman, Mr.. r. W. Tompkins, Prof
j. T. Layton, Maj. Arthur Brooks, Mr.
Richard w. Thorn son. Mr.. Robert Locke
and Mr.. Richard Green.
The club Is Offered by F. B. williams.
president; Mr.. Louis Amber. vice pres
ident; Mr.. ]. H. Washington, acting secre-
tary; Mr.. Chas. A. Champ. treasurer; Mr..
W. w. Orme. librarian; Prof. ]. Henry
Lewis. director and business manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness. constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
TUFTS Liver PILLS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

We are admirably equipped
for supplying the proper styles
in footwear for coachmen,
footmen, buffers and others.
Special styles made to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

DR.. BuIPs Cough syr1p will posi-
tivey curs Group. Many q home has been made
dssoiate b. the loss Of dear child which could
haFs been SAVED ~ this great remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

.;,5 an old "omans remedy for cold-wfth sixty.
Isrna!s lhuorsement-the doctors prescriptIon.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
OBITU1RY NOTES.
Another Veteran Gone

sherman Jewett Blood died at the New Haven state hospital last Tuesday morning. His disease was dropsy, com plicated with heart trouble MT. Blood was well and favorably known in this city. He was a veteran of the civil war and member of the Grand Army of the Republic. A widow survives him, also two brothers, sister, two step daughters and one stepson, the latter being William Henry Hough of this city.
 The funeral will take place from his late residence, 6S1 State street, this (Frl- day) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. MT. Phillips of St. PauPs church. of which church Mr. Blood was mem- Der, will officiate. The deceased had worked for a long time at the Henry Hooker Carriage manufactory, where he was esteemed and respected. His shopmates, together with a wide circle of friends and acquaintances through out the city, sincerely regret his de- cease and extend heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved widow and relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
Local Weather Report. FOR NOyEMRER lf, 1889.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:44 a. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros,
 Harry Congren of New York, employ ed at the Childs restaurant, was very badly scalded last evening by upsetting a can of boiling coffee upon his feet. He was taken in carriage to his board ing house, 300 Cedar street.
 The Connecticut Grand lodge of Ma sons will hold it's annual session in January in Hartford. The meeting is held in Hartford and in New Haven in alternate years. Last January 1t was held in this city. There has been a state through the year.
 Captain B. Harris Weaver arrived home from New York yesterday morn ing, having changed his mind about going to Bermuda. No steamer sailed for Bermuda Wednesday and Captain Weaver decided to wait until he hears from the derelict schooner w. E. Downes before starting on the trip. He thinks the schooner will be heard from.
 The annual donation day for St. Francis orphan asylum will be Novem- Der P. The association which has charge of the work will hold a meeting next Sunday afternoon at the office of Attorney James P. Bree, room 3, BPS Chapel street. President J. J. Fogar- ty will preside and arrangements will be completed for making thorough canvass of the city.
 A collision in the Grand Central sta ton, New York, just before o'clock yesterday morning, delayed the news paper train due in this city at 730 for half an hour. The train was ready to pull out for New Haven when a New York Central and Harlem River rail- roadtrain backed down upon it, damag- ing the New Haven locomotive so that 1t had to be replaced by another.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
BURIED YESTERDAY.

Little Marie Antoinette DePeyster, the one-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. F., J. DePeyster of Meriden, was buried yesterday in that city. A few weeks ago the father and mother went to Philadelphia on visit and the little girl was taken i'll fatally while there. Friends will condole with the sorrow ing parents, who have many friends in this city. Mrs. DePeyster is daughter of eX-Collector Byxbee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
FALLON AND REDMOND.
Special Train From Meriden to New
 Haven Retention

Special Train From Meriden to New
 Haven Reception.
 Meriden, Nov. 16.--William M, Geary and James J. Carr, registrar of vital statistics of New Haven, who are mem- bers of the committee in charge of the reception to be rendered at New Haven on Sunday, November 26, to Lord Mayor Tallon of Dublin and John E. Redmond, M. F., arrived here this af- ternoon on the 2:11 train to make ar engagements for Meriden people to be present on that occasion.
 They intended to come here yesterday but did not on account of the storm. They have arranged with the Consol- dated road to run special train to New Haven, leaving Meriden about 63O Sunday evening, November 26, and returning after the meeting and recep- tion at the Hyperion. The indications are that Meriden and Wallingford will send big delegations to greet the dis tinguished Irishmen. New Haven is the only place outside of Boston the visitors will speak in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
THANKS TO DONORS
From the Woman's Board of Directors
 of Grace Hospital.

From the Woman's Board of Directors
 of Grace Hospital.
 The womans board of directors of Grace hospital wish to thank the fol- lowing donors for the gifts received during the past month
 Mrs Henry Warner, for Morton room, 1 shade; Mrs. Joseph Belser, 34 quarts of pickels; Mrs. A. R. Brown, old linen; Mrs. Chatfield, old linen; Miss Fitch, dolls for the children; Mrs. Wooster P. Ensign, sheets and pillow cases; Mrs. E S. Greeley, for the Corey room, bed spread; Hospital Aid society, towels, 6 infants flannel skirts, infants fan mel wrappers, crib sheets, short gowns; Mrs. Herbert Jones' old linen; N. w. Hine, bushel of apples; Mrs. O. $. Merwin, 1 quart of oysters; Mll- ford branch of Needlework guild, sheets. 12 towels, pair of bed socks, ? pair of knee caps, 2 shirts, night dress es. 2 pairs of drawers, vests, 0 hand Lerchiefs; Mrs. Frank Platt, roses; Mrs. Calvin Russell, boys clothing; Mrs E. H Rogers, old cotton, 1 package Of oak nm. Mrs E. Hayes Trowbridge, for Trowbridge room, l dozen of napkins, 2 bureau spreads, clock, 8 rugs, shades, old linen; Young Woman's guild of St. Thomas church, flowers; magazines from Mrs. Cook, Mrs. George Peck, Mrs. ~ w. Palmer, Mrs. E. Hayes Trow- bridge and pr. J. W. Woods.
 MRS. HENRY P. SAGE,
 Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
IT WAS O'DELL'S ARM.

A dispatch from New York yesterday says: It was learned this morning that the arm and hand of a boy, clinging to the steam pipe between the locomotive and baggage car of a New York, New Haven and Hartford train, discovered by car inspector in the Grand Central depot, belonged to a boy killed in Bridgeport, Conn. The dismembered limb will be taken back to Bridgeport for burial. The engineer did not know anything about the accident until a car inspector in looking over the engine found the arm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
WEDDING OF MIR. CLARK AND
 MISS ROOT

The wedding of Charles Hopkins Clark editor of the Hartford Courant, and Miss Matilda c. Root took place at noon Wednesday at the home of the bride on Garden street, Hartford. The ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Twichell and the Rev. Dr. E. P. Parker. The bride is the sister of Mr. Clark's first wife and of pr. E. K. Root. The wedding was a quiet one, only i'm mediate family friends being present. MT. and Mrs. Clark will be 'at home" on Tuesdays, January and 9 next, at 160 Garden street. MT. Clark was pleasantly remembered by his office as- sociates and the business and mechani- cal departments of the Courant who presented to him a beautiful cut glass punch-bowl and slasses.-Hartiord Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

NEW DYERYIS EM EN7S TO-DAF A Toilet Table--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Bed Charlottesville Chas. Monson Co. Dr. Agnew's Olntment--E. A. Gessner. Estate James k. Davenport-Probate Notice Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Fridays Dinner-A. Foote X, Go. Friday and Saturday-Public Market. French Flannes s-Howe x Stetson. For -Houses-George F. Newcomb. For Sale-House-S. B. Oviatt. Fine Watches--The G. H. Ford Co. Holiday Photos--Beers Studio. Lecture-.Twelfth Night''-H. A. Clapp. Overcoat Week-J. Johnson X Son. Polo-New Haven vs. Hartford. Poultry-D. M. Welch X Son. Sealed Bids--Free Bublc Library. The Horse Show-The Edw. Malley Co. ed-Situation-290 Portsea Street. Wantd- -Situation-707 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Stuation-1 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Orchard Street. d-Women-Howe & Stetson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
RECEPTION TO FRESHM FEN, President and Mrs. HadleY's first

ITeSIutIIt dI1u WIS. IIdUIty IITSl re- ception to the freshman class was given yesterday afternoon at their home, 93 Whitney avenue. from until 6 o'clock. Among those whom Mrs. Hadley asked to assist her in receiv- ing were Mrs. John K. Beach, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Mrs. Henry L. Hotohl1iss, Mrs H. B. Sargent, Mrs. R. H. Chit tenden, Mrs Fenn, Mrs. Beebe, Miss Morris Miss Twining, Miss Helen Dwight, Miss Woolsey, Miss Whitney Miss Sargent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
CHILD BADLY BITTEN BY A DOG.

CHILD BADLY BITTEN BY A DOG.
 Albert Cardinal, six years old, of 151 Wallace street, was seriously bitten by a large yellow dog owned by Salvador Ciatinilo of 14S Wallace street yester- day morning. The boy was walking along the street with his mother when the dog sprang out of Cinatinilo's yard and bit him in the head, making quite large scalp wound. The boys cheek was also bitten. He was attended by Dr. Murphy Yesterday afternoon Cap tain Tripp ordered Patrolman Torrance Clancey to shoot the dog.