davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Local Weather Report. FOR MARCH s7, 1899.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day 11.33 a. m.
 Lots on your terms. R. F. Baldwin.
 The Century for April for sale to-day at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 Miss Millicent Blackman of this city Is visiting Mrs. Bryan on High street, Milford.
 An interesting happening is set for to-day. Our first showing of spring and summer millinery. R. R. Harris & Go.
 MT. and Mrs William H. Weed of this city are the guests of relatives on Atlantic avenue, Stamford, for a few days.
 Mrs. Preston of this city will go to Wallingford to-day for an extended stay with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Strasburg.
 A large attendance is indicated for the song recital to be given by the pu- pills of J. Jerome Hayes at Harmonic hall Friday evening, April z.
 Henry E. Strasburg of this city, pre- scription clerk at Shortelle's City phar- macy in Wallingford, will remove with his family to Wallingford to-day. \ Miss sAlice Rochefort of Edwards street, a kindergarten teacher, is recov- Gring from a severe illness which has confined her to the house for several weeks.
 The New Haven Single Tax club will meet at 760 George street this evening o zf-1z yUl. e.. z;1 tion will be Taxation on Land Values" All are invited
 The members of Yale conclave, I'm proved Order of Heptasophs, have just organized a sick benefit fund associa- tion. M S. Wadhams is president and MT. Fleischner, the druggist, is secre- tary and treasurer.
 Miss Bessie Brown of Milford, stenog- rapher for the L. Candee Rubber com pany, is spending two weeks vacation at her home. Miss Mabel Kelsey of the same office is enjoying her vacation in, West Haven and vicinity.
 The funeral services of John P. An derson, former resident of Nauga- tuck, who died Saturday in the New Haven hospital from cancer of the stomach, aged thirty-nine years, took place in this city yesterday.
 At the meeting of the Tuesday club of Winsted at the Gilbert school hall this afternoon the programme will in- clude paper by Alice Sawtelle Randall of New Haven, "Launcelot and Elaine.'' Music-"The Song of Love and Death
 Mr. and Mrs. Seth H. Moseley, who have been spending the winter at Mas sau, are expected to start for home next week. They have had a very pleasant winter at the island. They will not get back here until about a month hence, as they will visit various points in Florida and other southern states en route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
AnnOunceDient.

To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for ca tarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liduid form, which will be known as Elys Liquid Cream Balm
 Price, including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions, but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren street, New York. mh25 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
.:LIEUE. P.ENFIELD APPOINTED.
Notified of Ills Appointment us Second
 Lieutenant in Volunteer Army Yes-


 Notified of Ills Appointment us Second Lieutenant in Volunteer Army Yes-
 terday.
 Lieutenant Penfield of Brigadier Gen. eral Frost's staff, and formerly of the Blues, received notice yesterday of his appointment as second lieutenant in the volunteer army, with orders to report at Fortress Monroe on Friday for ex- animation. The news was received with great satisfaction by both his military friends and those who have urged his appointment.
 AS is known, this comes under the new army reorganization bill, which provides for a standing army and gives the president power to appoint a certain number of second lieutenants. These appointments are naturally being made from the militia and as their number is limited are being eagerly sought after by military officers all over the country. . Lieutenant Penfields appointment was urged strongly by Senator Hawley, Congressman Sperry and Frederick l.. Averill, the latter accompanying him to Washington. The result of their ef- forts is apparent and Lieutenant Pen field is receiving numerous cOngratula- tionS upon their success
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
LADY TURNER'S RECEIVE.

Tender Reception ard Dance to Their
 Gentlemen Friends.
 The ladies' section of the New Haven Turn verein held a summer reception at Turn hall last evening, which was well attended, about forty couples partic'pat- ing in the grand march.
 The following young ladies acted as a committee of arrangements:
 Miss Louise Schrader, president; Miss Emile Schrader, secretary Miss Lillie Striby, treasurer; Miss Bertha Herpich, Miss Martha T1esche and Miss Julia Striby.
 They were assisted by the following gentlemen:
 Hermann Schlissel, Ernest Hintz, Robert Horn, Gustave Miller, John Beh- rens and Fred Ebel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
MRS MARY HOW RID

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Howard, wife of Patrick Howard, took place from her late residence, 91 Adelne street yesterday morning at g o'clock. and from Sacred Heart church at 9.30. A requiem mass was celebrated. Fa- ther McKeon was celebrant, Father Fitzgerald deacon and Father Synot sub-deacon. Rev Father ODonnell as- sisted at the grave. The bearers were John Conboy, Thomas Cullen, George Routz Andrew Mcfarland, Francis Bohan and David O'Donnell. The flow CT bearers were three nephews of the deceased. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Boys Easter Clothinq.

The boys must turn out in a new suitfor Easter Sum- day. We mention a few specials that will interest slim pocket-books that are think ing on that subject at present.
 Double-breasted Suits in quiet mixtures, worth $2.5o for $I.75 and $1.o8.
 Double breasted Suits, worth $4.5o and $5, for Says and $3.
 Double-breasted Suits in plain blue, black and fancy mixtures, worth $5 and $7, for $5.5o and $4.5o.
 Two large shipments of Boys Waists and Fancy Blouses for spring wear have just arrived. We've placed them on sale at 25c to $I each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
NEV ADVER1IsEMEN7s TO-DAY.

NEW EEENIS IO-DA '. Easter Greeting-The c. F. Hart Co., Estate Elizabeth E. Townsend-Probate. Easter--Davis & Co.
 For Sale-Properby-746 Chapel Street. Hyperon-The Cuckoo,
 Investments-The c. w. Scranton Co. Monday and Tuesday-PuDic Market. Money NSaved-Bowditch Furniture Co. Opening Days-The Ctlas. Monson Do. Painters Supplies-Thompson X Belden. Special Easter Prices-The Edw. Malley Co Second Day-Howe & Stetson Spring ughts-Walter Leigh. l Securities Kimberly, Root x Day. These PricesE E. Hall X Son. The Grand-Rose Hill English Folly O.. To Rent--Flat- 2335 Wooster Street. Wanted-Rooms-41 Pearl Street. Wanted-Employmen this office. Wanted-Tenor and Alto-Box 7S7. Wanted -Situation-dS2 Hamilton Street. Wanted Situation-M., NJ. This Office. Wanted-Situation- Elm Street. Wanted-Situation- Orchard Street. Wanted-Situation- Daggett Street. Wanted-Girl- George Street. Greene Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO MEET.

To Protest Against the Charge for Col
 lection of Bank Checks.
 The Retail Merchants association of New Haven will hold special meeting ill their rooms in the Insurance building this afternoon, at which large attend ance of members is desired as a ques- tion of much importance to local mer- chants will be brought up and discuss ed The question is the one of a charge for the collection of bank checks by New York banks, and vigorous pro- test will be made against the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
MRS ANN LEWANDOWSKI

Mrs. Ann, widow of Charles Lewan- dowski, aged seventy seven years, died at her home in Meriden Saturday night from the effects of a paralytic shock received in the morning. She was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran church. Meriden, and leaves three chill dren: Mrs. William Bohnan. Mrs. Mar quart of Meriden and August Lewan- dowsk of this city. The funeral services took place yesterday afternoon at the Immanuel Lutheran church, Rev. MT. Tapbert officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28

Mrs K. R. Mulloy desires to announce to her patrons that she will have a grand display Of imported and domes- tic millinery Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 2S, 29 and 30, at her parlors, 179 Orange street. corner of Court. No cards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Tailored Costumes.

Tailored Costumes.
 Ladies Tailor-made Cos tunes in Eton, tight-htting and new short coat models, braided, plain and fancy i; coats lined throughout with silk, circular and panel skirts lined with superior quality of Percaline, 3a to AZ inch busts and Misses sizes from Ia to I6 yrs.
 Costumes are regularly worth from SIS to $25. Our special Easter prices $S.S5, $1o, $I2 and SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
WEATHER RECORD.
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department, Office of tho Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington D. C., March P, 1899, p. m. Forecast for Tuesday
 Forecast for Tuesday: Maine, New Hamp- shire and Vermont, increasing cloudiness, followed by rain in the afternoon or night, fresh to brisk easterly winds.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New York; Rain, increasing easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
' TailOred Jackets.

Tailored Jackets.
 Ladies Tailor-mada lack cts in Venetians, Coverts, Broad-cloths, Imported Chev- iots, Kerseys, clearinghouse, in black, royal, cadet, tobacco, castor, tan and red, all lined with silk. Some in plain silk, solid color, fancy striped and plain black taffetas. Sizes 32 to A. Sizes for Misses from IF to I6 yrs. Our spec lal Easter prices are: $500 $5.9S. $S.25, $S.75 and $lo. Silk Waists.
 We have just received a, purchase of 25o Silk Waists. 1 That was all the manufactu- Ter could make out the silk! he had on hand, so wei can't duplicate them at the same price. There are 20 different styles in plain and striped taffetas, corded and tucked fronts, stock collars, well-made, perfect fitting. Regular price. $7.5o. Our special Easter price. $5 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT.

Of the Chamber of Commerce-Annual
 Meeting.
 The fifty-ninth annual meeting for the election of officers and the trans action of other business of the Cham her of Commerce of New Haven will be held in the rooms of the Chamber, $50 Chapel street Cover Judd's book store) to-r1orrow, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Separate Skirts.

The very latest in skirts is here now show. Light grey homespun skirts, circular shape, very popular this sea- son. Regularly worth $7.5o. Our special Easter price, $6.
 Other styles of skirts in cheviots, plaids, herringoones, etc., at from $1.oS to SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
POLITICIL.

The charmen of the several wards in meetings of the Republican electors in each ward on or before Wednesday, March 29th, 1S99 for the purpose of nominating Alderman and Councllmen, and electing del egates to the City and Town Conventions.
 Chairmen must give four days notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Ninth Ward.

The Republican electors of the Ninth Ward wifi meet in Masonic Hall, Webster street, at 7:?0 Tuesday evening, March 2Sth, to elect delegates to the City and Town Conventions and to nominate Ward Officers
 mh25 St FRED COATES, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Eighth Ward.

The Republican electors of the Eighth Ward are hereby notified to meet at Pyra- mid Hall State street, Tuesday evening, March 2Sth, at o'clock, to elect delegates to the City and Town Conventions and to nominate Ward Officers.
 mh25 3t OSCAR P. IVES, Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
yhe1utrrmaIamd Gumrier

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
7aEgN'MALLEY@' mrE99NEMlALLEN@I 9
 Ouy MAsnery Display ataets mamy Ha0e yow seev # ?'
Special Easter Prices 'in the Cloak and Costume Salon.

Easter Costume buying is always large in this Big gest vaue-giving makes it so We've picked out some worthy lines and put special Easter prices them At the pricing they should hardly last day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Howe St Stetson's Daily
 Store News.

l HOWe & otetSOn'S S Daily ] Store News. l NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, March aS, 1899. Concert by Robinson's Orchestra today and tomorrow, from
 2.30 to 5.30 o'clock. Second Day of Our Spring Opening. The first day of our Spring Opening was a pro- nounced success. Thou sands of people thronged the store and our efforts to please were amply |repaid by the expressions of approval heard on every side. ....
 Ready-to=We Garments.g This department decidedly found favor with many, all day yesterday. Our showing of Women's Costumes, Skirts, Jackets and Waists is by far the largest and most attractive we have ever shown, and we doubt if the exhibition can be excelled. We make visit to- day and tomorrow, particu ar ly attractive with the following exceptional offer:
 Tailored Suits. Tailored Suits, of Cheviot, Tn black and in blue, hy-front coat, lined with black and colored satin, fve-gored skirt, percaline lined, button trimmed back; sizes, 3s in. to A in. This is our reg ular $I1.5o Suit, $7.5O. A Good line of Misses Tailored Suits in Coverts, $7.5O. Following are a few special values in Dress Goods.
 Silks. 20 pieces all silk Swiss Taffetas. in black and white - checks and stripes, no two alike-the correct thing for dresses, waists and Things. Never sold less than 75c.
 Opening day price, 4oc. the yd. This is one of the greatest bar gains we have ever offered yo1.
 COlOred Dress Goods. 45 inch all wool Coverts and Gran- ite Suitings; this seasons iln- portations; worth $I.oo.
 Now, 5o,. the yd.
 Black Dress Goods. 45 inch all wool Henrietta, with beautiful lustre; worth 8ec.
 Now, soc the yd. Special Values in every depart- ment throughout the store to-day and tomorrow.
 Cuticura Soap.
 l2Mc. per cake. Only two cakes to a customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Shoe Values
 Appreciated.

The reception given our New Shoe Stores first offer ing convinced us that real shoe values are appreciated by New Haven women.
 We have still enough of the four styles of Women's Kid Button and Laced Boots, for about two days selling. Remember not one pair in the lot worth less than $2.5o. Our price $1.So a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
Have It Sent to You.

Have IL Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city--B cents Q week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
A Delicious Easter Ice.

The newest delicacy from our dainty, blossom-laden Tea Room is the Easter Birds Nest Glace. Simply delicious. Try it.
The record-union., 1899-05-29
Flying Fox Stock Rises.

LONDON, May, 2S.-The failure of
Holocaust to secure a place better
than third in the French Derby to-day
sent up Flying Fox stock in London
this evening.
Tod Sloan, the American jockey, who
some time ago hoped to secure Holo-
causte as his mount for the English
Derby, said this evening to the CORE
spondent of the. Associated Press:
L am much disappointed at the fail
ure of Holocaust to secure a better
place. The Paris performances con-
vinced me that Flying Fox now has a
million chances to one of success next
Wednesday. I have felt for a long time
that If | could not secure a, chance of
winning the Derby this year l would
prefer standing on the ground and
watch the race. Therefore, l have re-
fused to ride My Boy, the owners of
which have pressed me to make an ef-
fort
Il am now negotiating for a mount
which is not yet decided, but which I
shall announce tomorrow or Tuesday.
and which, if successful will be a com
plete surprise. 1 should have to be
confident of winning a place or 1 would
not think of making the trial.
THE fact that 1 have had a series of
losses recently in no wise affects my
spirits. All this is the fortune of the
turf do not know of any race 1 have
lost that l can look back on now and
think I could have won.
My mounts. perhaps, have been lust
as good as they were last year, nor has
there been any particular mishap in the
races that would lead me to think that
they were lost for any reason except
that my opponents had better horses. In
the race for the Manchester vup the
track conditions were undoubtedly ia
vorable to Asterie, but she is in any
thing but the best form
"All talk about my being discouraged
or dissatisfied or disposed to return to
America is untrue, as are the alleged
reports of my talk with the Prince of
Wales, which have only been printed in
the hope that they would injure me by
being produced in the English papers.
when / was disqualified at EPSON
knew / could not control the horse.
and this, rendered the result imperative.
Lord Durham told me he had not heard
a clearer or more explicit account of
the race than 1 gave him. Neither I
nor my American hackers have ever
complained of the decision. In fact I
am quite as we'll satisfied with events
here assever, and / am confident that
the end of the season will show a good
average for me-"
The record-union., 1899-05-29
FATAL TORNADO.
Seven Persons Killed and Much
PROPERTY DESTROYED.

CHAMBERLAIN Is. ID, May 2S.-
Word reacled here tonight of a dis
astrous and fatal tornado which passed
across the country in the vicinity of
BiJou Hills twenty-five miles south of
this city, yesterday. resulting in the
death of seven persons and the serious
injury of two others The killed are:
Charles Peterson
Six children of Charles Petersen.
ranging from 3 to 15 years.
The wife and two children were so
badly injured that they may also die.
The tornado formed on a section in
plain view of hundreds and moved in
southerly course, the first place
reached being that of ART Coden, which
was totally destroyed The storm then
destroyed a church and a schoolhouse.
after which it reached the Petersen
place, where the execution done was
simply appalling.
The dead and injured were strewn all
about the premises, all being bruised
and manned in a shocking manner.
while buildings were smashed into
splinters.
After doing it's worst here the tor
nado passed into the range of hills
skirting the Missouri River. where it
appears to have been dissolved Every
thing in its course was completely de-
stroyed. The path covered by the
tornado was only about TWENTY-FIVE
rods wide and about three miles in
length. The wind was ACCOMPANIED
by heavy fall of rain and hail, the
latter being as large as goose eggs
The record-union., 1899-05-29
SCHLEY AT SALT LAKE.
Governor Wells and Other State
Officials Welcome Him.

SALT LAKE, May 2Ss--Rear Admiral
Schley arrived here from Denver at 10
o'clock this morning. At Provo, Utah.
he was met by Reception Committee,
headed by Governor Wells and other
State officials. A large and enthusiastic
crowd greeted the party at the railroad
station.
AT o'clock in the afternoon the Rear
Admiral and party attended the serv-
ices at the Tabernacle. At the conclu-
sion of the services Rear Admiral
Schley was escorted to the pulpit and
after shaking hands with the church
officials made a short speech He said
IN part:
This is the first time in my life that
/ have ever been in the interior of this
great empire of ours and l have
abundant proof and reason now to
understand how it is that we have
grown to such a mighty nation. 1 pe-
lieve that the fundamental principle
underlying that confidence upon which
the republic is built has been the re-
spect and love for it's women AS we
say in our profession the man who
serves behind the guns best is the man
who has the best woman serving behind
him. 1t has been their doings largely
which has made our flag a little bit
mere beautiful; that has made us lit
tie bit more proud of being Americans
In the war through which we have
just passed, I think it has been worth
all the blood that has been shed and
all the money that has been spent, to
have learned our own power and to
have taught it to other people Another
impressive lesson has been that the
lines which divided US heretofore have
all been dissipated and in the war just
ended the North and the South, the
East and the West have stood in that
brotherhood and in that readiness to die
for the best flag in the world, supported
by the best people, because they believe
in God and Gods presence in every
thing
Tonight a banquet was given the
party at the Alta Club from 80 to II
o'clock. The club rooms were pro-
fusely decorated. The speakers were
Rear Admiral Schley, ex-senator Man
deIson, Judge c. c. Goodwin, Senator
Rawlins and Governor Wells
The record-union., 1899-05-29

that left Saturday night was wrecked
two miles north of here this morning.
Richard Manning of Minneapolis, the
colored porter, was killed. Several
men and women on the train were more
or less injured. The train was running
over the lowlands when the track be-
gan to settle and the train was derailed.
Nearly all of the passengers in the
sleepers were undressed in their berths
when the wreck occurred. The rain was
coming down furiously, lightning was
flashing and thunder pealing. The por-
ter was crushed to death at the for
ward end of the first sleeper.
E. w. Scribner of Boston, who occu-
pied compartment in one of the Pull
man sleepers, said:
Il was awakened by loud crash and
a lurch. Then 1 felt the coach l was in
slide over to one side. | dressed as fast
as possible, but was unable to open the
door to my stateroom, so | got out of
the window Several men were rescued
il their night clothes.''
The passengers were brought to
Oclwein and were well cared for, most
of them taking the first train out The
entire train and the locomotive are al
elegant one and the damage to the COM
pany will be a heavy one.
The names of the injured are: Engi-
neer Bishop; Mrs. Bra randyberry Mont
peller, o.; Fireman Fuller, Conductor
Greininger. Baggageman Mi er, Elk
press Messenger Neese.
The record-union., 1899-05-29
OUR TROOPS TAKE JoLo.
insurgent Fa1sehoods as to victo-
ries Over Americans.

WASHINGTON, May 2S. = The War
Department to-day made public the
following dispatch from General Otis
commanding at Manila:
Manila, May 2S.-Two battalions of
the Twenty-third Infantry in ouier
possession of Jolo
Spanish troops withdrawn from
Zamboanga after battle with insur-
gents; severe loss to the latte. Snanis,
loss, nine killed and twentv-ssp,en
wounded, among whom commanding
General Montero died from wounds and
was buried here yesterday Ins,,rge,,+s
used rifles, artillery and ammunition
captured from gunboats, expending
major part of ammunition. A confer
eilce IolioWeo between General Rios.
who went from Manila to withdr-aw W
troops, and insurgents. The latter
stated 10 MN that they would not op-
pose lahdlhg Americans, but would ac-
cept condltlons in Luzon. The Spanish
troops Withdrawn are now here. and
VIII depart Tor Spain tomorrow.
Feebie attack by insurgents on in
haoltants IN the southeast portion OF
Negros necessitated sending a. battalion
OF troops from Manila there. viii soon
restore peace.
lnsurgent falsehoods circulated in
southern islands of overwhelming in
surgent victories in Luzon keen m
excitement in that section amono- the
more Ignorant classes, although inte,Ii-
gent people know Americans arms
nave never met reverse, and thev call
for United States protection.
Have turned over the navv fo,. nsa
On coast Oh southern islands a number
Oh purchased Spanish gunboats. Ex
cellent results expected"