davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nesbit Celebrate
 Their Fifteenth Anniversary.

MT and Mrs Thomas Nesbt Celebrate
 Their Fifteenth Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Nesbit of Car lise street celebrated the fifteenth an- niversary of their wedding Ast night. Their home on Carlisle street was talk en possession of early in the evening by Chief R. D. Pryde of the New Ha- ven Caledonian club, who was followed by a large number of the members to- gether with their women friends. MT. and Mrs. Nesbit are well known and highly respected In Scottish circles and MT. Nesbit is a partner in the we'll known contracting firm of F. c. Bishop & Co. of this city MT and Mrs Nesbit were married in Scotland fifteen years ago. After the wedding ceremony they at once started for this country, com ing direct to New Haven, where they have resided ever since.
 Shortly after the company had gath cred Chief Pryde made congratua- tory speech in which he referred at some length to the high esteem in which MT and Mrs, Nesbit were held among their friends. He also spoke of the great interest taken by Mr. Nesbt in the Caledonian club, of which he was the representative. For their recent tug-of war victory, in which the Gale donians won the challenge cup, he gave Brother Nesbit the bulk of the credit. At the conclusion of his address he pre- scented the happy couple on behalf of the members of the club and several friends, with a handsome bronze clock and ornaments; also a beautiful crystal water set MT. Nesbit. on behalf of himself, feelingly replied and thanked the donors for their magnificent pres- ents, which, he Said, came as great surprise. They would, he said, be much appreciated and would stand as a me mento and token of their many friends in New Haven.
 Several other congratulatory speeches were made during the evening, inter spersed with songs, music, readings and other amusements. Refreshments were served and after spending a very enjoy able time the company broke up at 12 o'clock after joining in singing "Auld Lang Syne."
 Some of those who were present and took part were as follows: MT. and Mrs. R. D. Pryde MT. and Mrs Charles Menzies, MT. and Mrs. William Pater- son MT. and Mrs. w. M Meikle, MT. and Mrs John Menzies, MT. and Mrs. J. MacLauchlin, Mir. and Mrs. David Blaikie, MT. and Mrs. John Hume, MT and Mrs. William Gardner. Miss Pryde, George Munro, MT and Mrs. A. Picken, Miss M. Nesbit, James Mustarde and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
EAST ROCK LODGE

East Rock lodge. No. 3S, A. o. U. w., held it's regular meeting Thursday even- ing at their hall, p Grand avenue Deputy Grand Master Workman J. J. Howard was unavoidably absent and those present were disappointed at not hearing him. The supreme representa- tive. John c. Gallagher, was present and made very interesting speech on the relief law. The musical programme consisted of piano solos and mandolin and guitar duets by the Brothers Banta, and gramaphone selections by Charles Geer. The lodge holds these entertainments on every meeting night and expects to continue them through out the winter. The next meeting is to be held on September 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
BENJAMIN N. CHATFIELD.

Benjamin N. Chatfield, son of ex-Dep- uty Sheriff Ransom Chaefield, died on Thursday night at Grace hospital MT. Chatfleld was thirty one years of age and was employed by the Consolidated road. The funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. The inter- ment will be in Seymour
 The deceased contracted typhoid fe- Yer about three weeks ago and was re- moved to Grace hospital. It was a se- were case from the first and the patient rapidly grew worse. The deceased leaves widow and two children. MT. Chatfields father was taken to Grace hospital on Thursday. He suffered se- verely from an aggravated trouble of one of his toes and it was necessary to resort to amputation. It is expected he will be able to leave the hospital in few days. Another member of the fam fly is quite i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Anthony V. spang.

Trse funeral services of Anthony V. Spang, an old and well known citizen of this city, who died Thursday morning at his home, 53 Trumbull street, of pneu- monia, will take place this morning with a solemn requiem high mass at St. Ma 1y's church. MT. Spang was sixty-three years of age and was for many years partment at Henry Hooker's carriage factory on State street. MT. Spang was taken down with malaria a few weeks ago and later his illness developed into pneumonia. He leaves, besides his, wid- ow, four daughters and two sons, one being Dr. Henry Spang, the dentist, of Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
POIi,s Thenter

The bill that so successfully drew packed houses to Polls all week will close tonight. It will be the last oppor- tunity of seeing the Jeffries- -Fitzsim- mons contest in the cnematograph. It will be given at 2 ,, S:15 and 10:15. Next week, in which Jerry and Mrs. Conan will celebrate their silver wedding, the celebrated Four Cohans will head the bill in Money to Burn" Miss Ethel Levy, who was married to George Co., han last June, will also appear, having been engaged so she could be with the family on their anniversary. Besides this incident of interest, Al Leech and the three Blossoms will appear in new sketched by George M. Conan. In the olio will be Howard Thurston the magician; Newhouse and Ward, bicy- cle experts; Fields and Loring, Fred Brothers, Bartlemas, novelty foot jug gler, and German and West. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
THE CEMETERY SUPERINTEN-
 DENTS.
Their Visit to Hartford Yesterday
 Pleasant One.


 The members of the Cemetery Super intendents' associa Lion who have been attending the convention here yester- day visited Hartford at the invitation of the officials Of the Cedar Hill ceme- tery of that city.
 The visitors reached Hartford at 11:1S and were taken to the Hotel Hartford for a light collation.. After the half hour at the hotel Bushnel Park and the State Capitol were visited, scores of in terests in the capitol being pointed out for the inspection of the sightseers. At the capitol grounds cars were taken to Cedar Hill. After the Cedar Hill visit n brief visit was arranged for Spring Grove cemetery.
 At the capitol Executive Secretary Edward M. Day and Guide OKeefe showed the visitors through the build ing. The party occupied three quarters of an hour in traversing the capitol Many, of it's members registered, occu- pying nearly two pages in the volume.
 The concluding event of the day was banquet at the Hotel Hartford. Ex- Lieutenant Governor George D. Sum her presided. At his right was Mayor Miles E. Preston Of Hartford, ex-Presi- dent Habor of the association, the Rev. William DeLoss Love, Superintendent Scrivener, the Rev. J. W. Bradin and Superintendent T. Mccarthy. On the ex-leutenant governors left were the new president of the association, Will liam Stone, exLieutenant Governor DeWell, Benjamin R. English, ex-Mayor John c. Root of Hartford, treasurer of the Spring Grove Cemetery association, Major Ward W. Jacobs and Frank A. Sherman of New Haven.
 After dinner President Stone, Superin- tendent Salway of Cincinnati Superin- tendent Mccarthy of Providence, and Superintendents Mason, Currie, Haight and Zurich made brief speeches
 Major o. H. Blanchard and Charles l.. Goodwin of the board of directors of the Cedar Hill Cemetery association as sisted in receiving the visitors at the Hotel Hartford. EX-Presdent c w Hill of the Connecticut Funeral Direc- tors association was present as an in- vited guest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
DEATH OF JOHN K. UTLEY.

John K. Utley of Chaplin passed away last Friday after months of feeble health, which had gradually declined, heart disease hastening the end. "Un- Gle John," as he was familiarly called, was one of the sound men of the town; Of honest, upright and manly charac- ter, he was highly respected by all who knew him. He had been a member of the Congregational church for over six ty-seven years and one of it's liberal supporters. He represented the town in the legislature in 1863. His funeral was attended from his home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. F. M. Frary conducting the service. Burial was i'll the Center cemetery, His age was eighty-four.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
MILK DEALERS TO MEET.
To Oppose Milk Combine.

To Oppose Milk Combine.
 A meeting of those milk dealers of New Haven and vicinity who are op- posed to the recently formed milk com bine will be held in room 15 Insurance building this afternoon. Circulars have been printed and widely distributed not only among the dealers themselves, but among those more or less indirectly in- terested. The circulars state that the intention of the meeting is to formulate plans for their protection and by pre- concerted and united action to success fully meet the advances of their com mon enemy.
 The general tone of the circular would seem to indicate that very lively battle will be in progress between the two organizations within the next few months. The independent milk dealers seem decided in the attitude they have taken while the organized com pany is none the less determined to ob- tain possession of the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
JOHN J. AMMAN DEAD

Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. S--John J.
 Hinman, well known and highly re- spected citizen of Southbury died at his home in that village at o'clock yester- day morning. The end came suddenly as he was sitting in a chair. He was a farmer, had been town clerk for many years, and represented the town in the state legislature He was famous checker player, and it is stated held the championship of the state A few years ago he played a game in New York city with the champion checker player of the world which resulted in a draw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
The Grand.

There was another large house at the Grand opera house last night to see "Finnegan's Ball." and the play was again we'll received There will be matinee to-day and the performance tonight terminates the engagement. Sale of seats now open. Prices-mati nee, 10 cents. 20 cents and 25 cents; night, 10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents and 50 centS
 Commencing next Thursday Sowing the Wind" the New York Empire the ater success, will be the attraction at the Grand opera house. This is the first time in the history of the play that it has appeared in any theater outside of what is known as the high priced houses. but a production is promised equal in every way to that given at the Hyperion two seasons ago. Such, well known artists as Maude Ed na Hall, who will appear as Rosamond; Charles M. Collins, who will appear as Brabazon; w. H. Turner, who will be seen for the fourth time in this city in the character of Bob Watkins, and Franklyn Ritchie, who plays the part of New Annesley, are in the cast. This is an experiment on the part of the management of the Grand opera house, and if this class of play proves success ful Manager Bunnell will during. the season present plays of a high order at this popular theater. There will be a matinee on Saturday. Seat sale now in progress. No advance in prices-night 10 cents, 20 cents 30 cents and 50 cents; matinee, 10 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents
 Every person purchasing a reserved seat at the box office of the Grand oD- era house will receive a ticket for the Grand Annex, which opens on Monday, September Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
MRS. LrCY A YALE

Mrs. Lucy A. Yale, widow of the late Ira Yale, died yesterday morning at the residence of her son, Frederick T. Yale, at 29 Elliott street in this city. She had suffered for many years from an incur able disease of which she gradually grew worse until she was relieved by death. She was born in Wallingford and had many friends in that place. She leaves two sons, Frederick T. Yale of this city and Edward c. Yale, who resides in North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
WASHINGTON CAMP.
Of the F. o. s. of A. Will be Initiated in
 Norwalk Monday.

VT the r. U. ;, or A. Wlli De Initiated in
 Norwalk Monday
 Washington camp, P o. $. of A., will be instituted in Norwalk on Monday, September Il. large delegation will go down from New Haven and will be joined by delegates from Hartford, Mer- iden Waterbury and Bridgeport. The delegation will number about 150
 The national camp of the P. o. S. of A. will convene in New Haven on Septem- Der 26 and 27 when important business will be transacted. | is thought that 100 from out of town will attend the con- Vention, which will be held in Odd Eel lows hall, Crown street.
 The executive committee will hold it's sessions at the New Haven house. A banquet will be given by the local camp on Tuesday. the 27th. in Sparks cafe.
 The local camp held well attended last night and received five ap- pieationa for membership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09

ardson of Portsmouth, Va; Erskine Birch Bassett of Hopkinsville, N. Y.; w. G. Bassett and Mary c. Bassett of Northampton, Mass, Miss K. A. Pritch- ard, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Bassett of Sey- mour, Miss Juliet Bassett, Mrs. Eleanor Bassett Curtis of Ansonia, MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Stewart and Miss Dasie F. White of Seymour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Sunday services tomorrow at City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. will be held at 9 o'clock a. m., 3 o'clock and o'clock D. m, and at 7:45 in the evening.
 A special temperance programme will be rendered in the evening under the auspices of the Harmony division. All are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
AT EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. MT. Young, who has preached at the City Missions most acceptably and who is taking a postgraduate course of study in this city, will preach at Ep worth church tomorrow. He has been preaching in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
DIED IN DANTEI SON

The wife of Rev. F. $. Gould of Dan- ielson died Tuesday after a lingering ill., ness. Mrs. Gould was formerly Miss Gladding and had been summer vis- itor at the Shubald Hutchins farm for many years, being sister of Mrs Mutchins. She was an esteemed and pleasant woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.

 Musical programme for the fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, September 10, at Christ church is as follows:
 Morning. Processional 31a.. .. ........... Gounod Christ whose glory fills the skies. Venite VIII-Tone. .... ..... .Gregorian Psalter (Psalms for the tenth day, morning prayer psalms 50, 51, 52 Gloria chant. .. Crotch Te Deum in F.. :. ...............D Dykes Lltany hymn 139.. .. ....Grace Church Litany.
 IIyIIu poo. 6dTuUy
 Thou Hidden Love of God. Sermon
 Gloria Chant..... ......,..... Walter Offertory--O Lord, Most Holy. -. Apt RecessionaI 442.. :. ........A. H. Mann o Saviour. Precious Saviour.
 Evening. PrOceSSlona! ol9.. ............ StuDDS
 Saviour, Blessed Saviour. Psalter-Psaln1s for evening prayer, 53, 54, 55.
 Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis-Parisian tone..... e.. ..Gfegof1an Offertory-O Lord Thou Art ..... Buck Amen-Sevenfold. .. ........ .Stainer Recessiona! 1885,. .. .............B .Barnby
 Now the Day is Over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
REV. MIR. CuTTEN.

Rev. G. B. Cutten, pastor of the How ard avenue Baptist church, will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. His sermon will be Why am l Saved?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday is- sued the following building permits: Winchester Repeating Arms company to erect one-story brick building 30x50 feet on Munson street, cost $1,3O0; J. D. Howard, to erect two-family frame house at the corner of Saltonstall avenue and James street, cost $S,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
4 Surgeon s Remarks
 ABOUT
 GRAPE NUTS. See below.
Surgeon of psary Expedition.
Dr. E. E. Vincent, now ill Charge of
 the Keeley Institute, Detroit.
See below.


 Dr. Vincent lately obtained such val uable personal aid from the famous Grape-Nuts food, that he has been kind enough to volunteer the following information:
 In recommending your Grape-NutS food l speak from personal experience when suffering from tedious attack of jaundice which was the result of nervous dyspepsia brought on by over work and close confinement Your preparation was of such infinite value in my own illness that when incharge of one of the largest Keeley Institutes in the United States, I introduced the food on the table as regular article of diet.
 "We receive many patients who for days have been unable to retain food in the stomach, and I have the first one to treat who could not retain the food. On the contrary, patients invariably find Grape Nuts nourishing and palat- able"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal per will be observed in the morning, and in the evening Dr. Gilbert will preach on "The Search for Rest"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
HOWARD AVENUE M E. cH1rRcH

HOWARD AVENUE M. P. CHURCH.
 Regular services will be resumed at the Howard avenue (corner of Fourth street. Methodist church tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. H. F. Kastendeck, will preach morning and evening. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 o'clock D. m.
 The Ladies' Social union will serte supper next Wednesday evening from 6 to o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
D. l.. MOODY.

D. L. Moody, the famous evangelist, will speak at Southport this afternoon at o'clock in the Congregational church He spoke last evening in the South Congregational church, Bridge port. MT. Moody is en route from Northfield Mass, to New York. He is to preach in Plymouth church, Bridge port, next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The services at St. Thomas church tomorrow will be morning prayer with sermon at 10;30 and evening prayer at 1. The Sunday school meets at 2.45. The sermon in the morning will be preached by the rector, who has just returned from his trip abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
REV JAMES STARK, D. D., OF AB

EhJEIIV, The Rev. James Stark, D. D., pastor of Belmont Congregational church, Ab- erdeen, Scotland, will preach at the Howard avenue Congregational church at the morning service tomorrow (Sun- day).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
ARTHUR T, WOODWARD.

Arthur T. Woodward, aged fifty-one years, grandson of the late John w. Barber of this city died recently in Cal lfornia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE AMBIGUOUS SER YICES TOMORROW.

Rev. pr. Stark of Scotland at How ard Avenue Congregational Church -- Service for the GrRys' Memorial Day at St. Paups-Rev. MT. Cutten at the First Baptist Church-Rev. pr. Gilbert at Trinity M. E.-Musicai Services = Other Notes.
 The New Haven Grays are to attend the service at St. Paule church Sun day morning and the sermon will be preached by Rev. George w. Phillips the chaplain of the Second regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
AT FERRY sT. CoNGREGATIoNAI

AT FERRY ST. CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.
 Rev. MT. Hawkins will preach at the evening services of the Ferry street church Sunday next. Musical pro- gramme as follows:
 Anthem-"Oh Come, Let Us Worship ...'. ...... ....,.... Morrison Choir hymn-"Cavalry".. .... Sweeney Response-"Nearer to Thee. .... .... .... ...................K Kirkpatrick Offertory solo-"O Salutar1s Wiegand
 Riley Phillips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
JOHN MCKEE.

John Mckee, a gardener living at 99 Winchester avenue, died in this city on Thursday. He was a brother of Frank Mckee, a tallyman at Long wharf.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-01
To Xii. the Town.

"Ah'm come back home for some
clothes an All want EN- warm wahm."
SAID IA tall young negro o Walnut street
laber'tasher one dag last week, in the
hearing OF Il Kansas Star reporter.
"Ah'm jest agoin' TO kill that town 81
st. Joe. Show me the heatedest clothes
yo' got in the house."
Tie was not rool as to raiment to start
with. His overeoat was cream-colored,
OVERLAND with pearl buttons tn. size of
those small butter plates still in use in
restaurants. His trousers were green
and ended in yellow shoes with brown
shot elk tops. His hat was light blue
notified in brown; his gloves were red
and his cane heavily silvered.
Cant no St. Joe niger tell me All
come from Ragtown," he mutlered.
An goes up to st. Joe. to work, and the
coons there laugh at me and tell me All
amt from Kansas City, because nah
clothes is so inconspicuous, an All just
saved up NAH money, an Ah'm going
back to kill the town. Now what | want
is some underclothes an socks and
shirts an things that are the wahmest
you've GOT"
''How will these do?" asked the hab-
erdssher, exposing some scarlet hosiery,
banded with wide white stripes.
That's it. That's the kind OF clothes
All want. They amt nothin' in st. Joe
like them. Lemme look at them under
wear"
lie inspected some red underwear
with white stripes, some OF baby blue
with pink stripes and others of green
With blue, black and red stripes. He
bought neckscarfs Of every shade OF red,
blue and green and OF the most bewild-
erinv patterns. His purchases included
zebra collars and pale pink shirts, dia-
mond scarf pins at e~ighty-tive cents
each, but with $S5 worth OF shine. and a
brown waisicoat with scarlet moons en-
blazoned on il.
"Ai,'ve got 'em dead" he exclaimed,
when he had finished. They've ceased
to live. " hen Ali get back to that town
Of 81. Joe they'll ask me il l come from
Ragiown will they? Ah'm goin' to take
back to that little old burg such wahm
clothes that they'll meet me witt, the
liah department. That towns dead
righ; now, an Alive killed it,"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-01

On the morning OF February 20, 1898,
/ was sick with rheumatism and lay in
bed until May Dist, when | got a bottle
OF ChaMberlain's Pain Balm. The first
application OF il relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain and the SECOND AT
forded complete relief. In a short time
! WAS able to he up and ahout again
A. T. MoREAUX. I.nverne. MINI. Snld
nv all druggists and the Commercial Co.
OF Lovelcck.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-01
Plant Potatoes.

An average OF five carloads of potatoes
Il day are passing through Winnemuccs
TO California from points in Utah. The
dollars that are pulled ont OF Calilornia
eastward by the lnmlle potato, and
they are many, should get no further
than Nevada.
The soil OF this State is in many places
well adapted 20 the growing of a super
iur quality OF potatoes. A ready marke,
dan always I've had for all that regrown,
Which would mean immediate returns
for the farmer.
A good thing is always in order, and
there is no lime like the present TO take
it up. Particularly is this trne of the
planting of potatoes in this State. The
heavy fall of snow in the mountains and
rain in the valleys insnres abundant
crops, and the crop that should be
planted is that which promises the best
returns. It. is the time of all times to
give potatoes a trial.
The freight rates on potatoes from Ne
vada to terminal points in California is
;37l., cents per cwt., or 500 per ton.
Shipments from points further east ar.
80 cents per cwt,. or $l2 per ton.
a prominent railroad official is au-
throiiy for the statement that were the
raising of potatoes for shipment to be
faker up by the people OF Nevada, the
railroad company would reduce the rate
on this product from Nevada points to
terminal points OF California. This
would, give, the Nevada farmer even a
greater a advantage over the farmers o.
the States to the east than he at present
enjoys.-Silver State.