davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-26

PN(EWY. Uczen szkolny w.
Bomba baw,4 sic nabitym postole~
tenn, Strza} padf i ugodzif W prawe
oko bl!sko stoJacego uczn1a Dollar
d tenze umar} niezadtugo
potem. Bombe, jake pledoros1ego,
skazano na 2 tygodnie wlezienla,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-26

BRUSY. - Apteke tutejsz2
naby} cd p. K~ielera, kt6ry "a
MIA pred 10 laty zap}aci} $1,000
m. D. Szawelski z Poznanla "a
45, 0cO M P. X. nabyt apteke W
Nowemmlescie mad Drwec2 "a
142 900 m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-26
W CRU

" w SEMIN an UOH UIs0
DZIADzKIEM z~}ozyli egzamln.
nauczycielski nastepujacY Polacy:
J6zef Bu}ka z Golubia, Blaszkow-
ski 2 Parchowa, Rrukowski z pod
Swiecis, Bruskisz Grudz12adza.
Sikorekl z Essen, SJasklewicz 2
Wa}cza i Zalewski z Pierogowa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
INVENTORIES RETrrRNEn

The appraisers on the estate of An toinette A. Brandin have reported to the probate court that she left S17, The personal estate amounted to $16.- 122.25 and the choses in action $1 ,O67. .32. The administratrix of the estate is Elizabeth M. Beardsley and the apprais- CTS were A. N. Wheeler and John Y. Munigle
 On the estate of Charles G. Kim berly Frank H. Kimberly has been ap- pointed administrator under a bond of $40,000. William II. Wilson and Noble s. Blatchley have been appointed as appraisers.
 The appraisers on the estate of the late Leonard c. Ryder, F. w. Guion and Eugene A. Callahan, have report sd to the probate court that he left an es- tate of $5,99S.s2. The personal estate amounted to $5,51724 and the ohoses in action to $4S1.5S. Michael Sonnenberg is administrator of the estate
 James C. McManus, the saloon keep CT who died a couple of weeks ago, left property valued at $6,249 There is real estate worth $3,000, personal property valued at $1,910 and choses in action s1,- 3S9.09. Robert A. Hollinger and D. r. Kelly are the appraisers. H. c. Bretz- fielder is the administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31

Der of surgical operations had been per- formed during the last year of her life which gave temporary relief, but her strength was undermined, and a new complication which surgery was unable to relieve, caused her death. She was educated at Eaton school and at the Miss Edwards private school and later had her voice cultivated and was a con- tralto singer for years at the Church of the Redeemer, of which she was a member She also evinced a deeided taste for art, and after pursuing an ex- tended course of study devoted a part of her time to painting in oil and in wa ter colors with marked success. III health, however, befell her, and despite many journeys and sojourns in other places noted for salubrity of air and healthfulness with varying results, her health continued broken. Her death will be deeply mourned by those who knew her and the bereaved family will have much sympathy in their sorrow. The funeral services will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
OBXTU.ARY
Funeral of Miss Hooker.

The funeral of Miss Aurelia Dwight,
 daughter of Thomas and Sarah Rowles
 Hooker, was solemnized from her late
 home, 233 Church street. yesterday af-
 ternoon at 2;30 o'clock, There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. Smyth and Rev. pr. Lines were the officiating clergymen.
 There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes from relatives and imme- diate friends. In these were a mag nlficent spray of Easter lilies tied with white ribbons, a large flat design of hyacinths and violets, large spray of white and pink carnations and a hand some cluster of white roses tied with white ribbon, a handsome wreath of lilies of the valley and spray of the same flowers. Then there was a bunch of pink roses, fifty in number, which presented a beautiful effect. One unique and elegant tribute was Maltese cross of white violets. There were three large sprays of red roses and lilies of the valley, which were placed together, giving the best effects of both. There was also cross of bride roses and scarf of seventy-f1ve bridesmaid and bride roses ntertwined. There was an exquisite wreath of violets and white Roman hyacinths and a wreath of beautiful pink roses; also spray of white roses. a spray of pink roses and a handsome spray of orchids. The room was filled with beautiful and ap- flowers.
 The pallbearers were Messrs Henry H. Townsend, Elliott Watrous, Roger $. Winchester Bennett, Nathan A. Smyth and Ralph G. Van Name. The services were very impressive. A feat ure of the same was the singing of some very select and appropriate hymns by Miss Madge Roberts. The remains were in the Grove street cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
.IN FRAIERNAL CIRCLES.


 Relief lodge, Mo- S6, I. o. o. F., gave pleasant literary and musical enter tainment at it's lodge rooms last even- ing. Only friends of the members were present, but the rooms was filled and the programme was thoroughly enjoy ed. The programme was as follows: Violin and piano duet-Mattie Plerpont
 and L. Mante.
 Recitation-Miss Ruth Moves. Violin and piano--Menard Parker and
 John Sherman.
 Recitation-Gladys Visel. Recitation-E. Potter. Musical act-L. A. Reeves. Subject for Dissection; a one act com
 edy, by Alderman, Turner and
 Reeves.
 A mid winter sociable and dance will be given by the ladies of the Macca- bees in St. Aloysius hall tomorrow evening.
 The Womans Veteran Relief union, No. 8 gave a very pleasant social and dance in their rooms in the Insurance building last evening. About seventy. five couples were present and very pleasant evening was passed in danc ing.
 Montowese lodge. No. 15, I, o. o. F., worked the second degree on one can dldate last evening. A week from next Monday night the 3d degree will be worked in one candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
FrlendE. Brooks, 795 Chapel Street.
ST. JOHNS R. c. CHURCH.

The annual report of St. Johns R. C.. church parish, just made, shows as follows: The expenses during year have amounted to $14,019.61 and the re- ceipts to s1162S.55, making a deficit of $2391.06. The debt has increased sev- eral thousand dollars during the year, and at present amounts to S1S,391.06. On casual inspection of the report there might be cause for dissatisfaction, but closer inquiry into the details shows that on the contrary there is room for exactly the contrary feeling. Rev. Fath- CT Coyle, the pastor. has done an inn mense amount of necessary repairing and improvement about the church, the parochial school and the convent, which has been wise and timely though expensive, and during the coming years will be a saving and no longer an item in the church accounts. Had it not been for these large expenditures, the debt would have been greatly reduced. Other parts of the report show: Number of people in parish, S,135; number of adults, 2,300; children, 825; number of baptisms, no; six of which were con- verts; number of marriages, 35.
 The societies affiliated with the church and the membership is as fol- lows: St. Aloysius' Temperance soci- ety, 375; St. Johns Temperance cadets. 125; Holy Name society, 3S; Children of Mary, 125; League of Sacred Heart, 415; Scapular society, 121 St. Anne's Guild, 94; Holy Angels Sodality, 50; Holy Innocents' Sodality, 72.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
MARGARET BEARDSLEY.

Mrs. Margaret Beardsley, highly es- teemed resident of Stratford. and wife of Frederick J. Beardsley, died in that town Sunday night from apoplexy. She was sixty-nine years and six months of age, born in Birmingham, Conn.,, and was the daughter of Captain Charles and Harriet Warner Edmund
 Frederick J. Beardsley, her husband, survives her, MT Beardsley is one of the best known residents of this vicin- ity. For years he has been resident of Stratford, foremost in it's political as well as social side. He has been se- lectman and town agent, and is lead- ing factor in the Stratford Oyster com- pany. Besides the husband there is left to mourn her loss four children, Mrs. Margaret B. DeLacour of Stratford, Mrs. Charles w. Hawley of Bridgeport Frederick Starr Reardsley of Stratford and Charles Edmund Beardsley of Bos- ton.
 Mrs Beardsley was lady of refine ment and possessed of charming man. ners and lovely character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from December 29, 1898, to Jan- uary 26, 1899: Butler & Tyler $50; Mrs. Toby Kreut- Ter. $2; a friend, $2. Additional for donation visit--Mrs. Charles l.. Ives, $5.
 Discount on bills-Burton Dickerman, $60.7S; the Edward Malley company, $849; the S. M. Munson company, S245; S. E. Dibble, $2; New Haven Window Shade company, $1.50; Edgar Thomas, "A cents.
 William F. Ford medicines for the month; Mrs F. I. Barrett, candy and crackers for house nursery; Mrs. Blake, knitting of three pairs of mittens; Miss Warwick, candy for house nursery; the MacGowan Cycle company. evening en- tertainment with the photograph,
 Visiting committee for January-Mrs. George M. Duncan, 175 Edwards street; Mrs. Calvin N. Kendall, 139 Humphrey street.
 Josephine s. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
YESTERDI COUKT DOINGS.
Quiet Day Among the Officials Who
 Meet Out Justice.

Meet Out Justice. Carleton E. Hoadley, administrator de bons now on the estate of James Half fer, rendered his account to Judge Cleaveland yesterday. After winding up the affairs of the insolvent estate MT. Hoadley has s41o.4o on hand. This should properly be a dividend for the creditors, but Administrator Hoadley has been informed that the first admin istrator, who resigned, declared divl- dend of 37 1-2 per cent.
 The dividend was not paid. It is stat ed that an agreemnt was entered into between the heirs of Haffer and the creditors whereby the creditors were to waive all claim to the estate Mir. Hoad- ley wishes to ascertain if this agree ment ever existed, and if it did whether i it is still in force.
 | The amount on hand would mean a dividend of about per cent. on claims { of s4,642.37.
 MATTERS IN INSOLVENT ESTATE. The account of the trustee on the in- solvent estate of Alexander Coukos was accepted yesterday by Judge Cleaye- land. The inventory showed $1sS and this was only sufficient to pay ex- pensea.
 George W. Adams of Orange and Rob- ert s. Kearney were appointed commis-- sioners on the estate of Ashley NJ. War ner.
 PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. z
 The bankruptcy proceedings brought by Attorneys Strousa and Stahl repre- senting Basch & Greenfield of Newark, N. J., against James Legg and Lydia Legg, who have been running the Yukon Woolen company, was heard by Judge Townsend in the United States court yesterday.
 Attorney Stahl entered a motion to amend the complaint. Judge Townsend has reserved Monday afternoons for hearing bankruptcy eases.
 CIVIL CITY COURT CASES.
 Judge Bishop rendered two decisions in the civil side of the city court yes terday. One was in the suit of J. F. Roberts & Go. against Thomes F. Ahearn, the decision being for the plain tiff to recover $175.
 In the case of William A. Beckley & Go. vs Harris Levy, judgment was awarded the plaintiff to recover $200.
 Several new suits were returned.
 Hugh Plunkett, through Fitzgerald & Walsh, has sued Dennis A. Kimberly for $300 alleged to be due on a bill.
 Charles F. Brown has sued Charles E. Woodward and wife for S490.
 Robert F. Bonar & Co. of New. York sue Charles Luft and Theodore Sucher for S40c
 Charles E. Brown has sued Godfrey Grenier for the foreclosure of mort gage of $500 on a property on Hallock avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
City Court - Criminal Side Judc.
 Bishop.

 [ William H. Maher, arrested in An. sonia, was charged with bigamy and non-support in the city court yester- day.
 Maher was married to Kittie Kearns on June 22, 1898, by Justice Frederick L. Perry. He lived with her until October when he left her. It is alleged that he went through the same ceremony with Marie Cahill of Derby. He has since de- serted her and went to Ansonia. The cases were continued until Wednesday. Peter Jensen of 69 Ferry street, charged with stealing from George Wicker a watch chain and $20, was bound over by Judge Bishop to the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
 Matthew Shea was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace,
 William Sheridan, who was taken in charge by Captain Brewer to be re- formed less than two weeks ago, was fined $20 and costs
 Dennis J. Dowd, charged with theft of newspapers, was discharged.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Stephen McCowsky, charged with emhezZlement from Mrs. John F.. Me- Partland of a dollar bill
 The bond of $1OO furnished for Will liam Worthington, charged with non- support, was forfeited. c. c. Smith was the bondsman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
LETTER FROM MISS HASSON.
Received by the Regent of Mary CIal
 Wooster Chapter, ID. A. k.

l Received by the Regent of Mary Clap l Wooster Chapter, ID. 4. R.
 The following letter has been received by the Regent of the Mary Clap Woos- | ter Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution" from Miss Hasson, the l trained nurse sent out by the chapter on 1 the hospital ship Relief last summer. Notice was given at the last meeting of the D. A. R., January 21st, that when Miss Hasson returned from Porto Rico an effort would be made to have her spend day in New Haven, when the chapter would be asked to meet her and hear more fully of her work than can be learned from her letters:
 1905 I street, N. w.,
 Washington, D. c. My Dear Mrs. Champion:
 You will doubtless be surprised to hear that I am anticipating a trip to Manila in the near future.
 The Relief" is under orders to pro- ceed there as soon as she can fit out for the trip; will go by way of Suez Canal and the Red Sea, and after we get to Manila we may make trips to Japan and San Francisco with patients for the hospitals in those places. I think the trip will be great experience for us all, and I am quite sure we will find much work to do and that we are greatly needed.
 When I entered the army did not dream that I would wander quite so far away from home, but one thing leads on to another, and I am sure we have great work before us. We will probably be home in a years time at most. At present there is only one nurse in the service whose contract ante-dates my own; So you see the Mary Clap Wooster nurse is getting to be quite a veteran.
 I have lost about eighteen pounds since I joined the Relief last June, but feel none the worse for it.
 Do you think that any of the D. A. R. of New Haven or vicinity have any nurses aprons on hand? So many of mine have been either lost or ruined that my stock is running low.
 am at present in Washington with my mother and brother. I left the ship at Fortress Monroe where we landed our patients. We brought up only about one hundred and fifty this time, and they were all convalescents.
 We went first to Santiago and then to Porto Rico, going to San Juan and Ponce. There dues not seem to be many i'll at either place at present.
 return to the ship January 31st She is now at Pier P, Brooklyn We will sail for Manila soonafter February 1st We cannot be sure of the exact date
 It will probably take us eight weeks to reach Manila. and we will have to stop at various places to coal Gibral- tar, Port Said, Ceylon and Hong Kong will probably be some of the coaling ports. Of course we expect to be very busy from now on, as we cannot start on such an extended trip without good deal of preparation. I shall try to write to Mrs. Kinney.
 Ever very sincerely yours,
 ESTHER V. HASSON. ' January 2S. No aprons Ion hand" or to be pur chased, but a dozen have been made and expressed to Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. BREE.

The fu~ eral of Mary Hart Bree wife of Constable Patrick Bree and mother of Representative James P. Bree, took place yesterday morning at S:3O o'clock from her late home, 430 Blatchley ave- nue, and at St Francis church at o'clock. The church was filled with relatives and sorrowing friends.
 There was a solemn requiem mass and Father Kennedy was celebrant, Fla ther Russel deacon, Father O'Connell sub deacon, and Father Baker master of ceremonies. The pallbearers were Peter Bree, John Foley, William Kill lean, James F. Hart, Peter Hart, and Peter Gibbons. The flower bearers were James T. Brennan, Michael Bree, Thom- as J. Leddy.
 Mrs. Wohlmaker sang a solo in an inn pressive manner. At the grave in St. Lawrence cemetery Father Russell off, ciated at the committal service. The casket was laid in a bed of evergreen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
DEATH OF JAMES BoHEN.

James lsehan died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning presuna bly from the effects of a fall at hie home. No. Oak street. The fall caused ca re- bral hemorrhage, He fell down stairs Sunday and was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. Medical Examiner White went to the hospital yesterday afternoon and investigat ted the case. Dr. White is of the opinion that the cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage. He was found unconscious at the foot of the stairs at his boarding house and did not regain consciousness before he died No bruises were notice able on the outside of his head, but one side was slightly paralyzed and this with the unconsciousness point to cere- bral hemorrhage. No autopsy was held: Bohen was a single man and was em- ployed as bar tender at T. H. Sulli- vans cafe on Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
THE EAGAN CoURT-MARTIAL.
Records in the Hands of the Judge-Ad-
 

Records in the Hands of the Judge-Ad-
 vocate.
 Washington, Jan. 30.-The record of the court-martial in the case of Com- missary- General Eagan was placed in the hands of dge-Advocate-Gene Lieber to-day for review. Secretary Alger discussed the matter with the president yesterday. General Lieber could not say to-day how long it will take him to complete the review. When he has concluded with the papers he will send them to the adjutant-general. Colonel Weston, who has been desig mated to act as commissary-gene1 is reported to be still lying i'll in New York, and the reports do not indicate when he may be expected here to aS- sume the duties of the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
$50 and 352 State Street.
PALACE MARTET

Poultry and Meats-Greatest Bargains of the Season-5 per cent cheaper than last week. Fine young Fowls Sc ID, Chickens 10c lb Turkeys 10-12c lb Ducks and Geese 1O-12c ID, Sparerib 7c ID, prime Roast Beef S-1Oc ID, Pot Roast Sc lb line tender Steaks 1O-12c lb All kinds fresh Vegetables, Ca pons, Grouse Rabbits, Possum, etc. But ter. Cheese and Eggs. Orders delivered promptly; telephone APO, E. SCHOENBER- GER & SONS, 92-96 George street, and 1-2- Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
DEATH OF A HERMIT.

Branford, Jan. 30.-Julius Palmer aged eighty-one years, died late last night as the result of 8 stroke of pa- ralysis. Palmer was an ecceltrlc man ard lived the life of hermit in a hut on the Guilford turnpike. He had lived alone for about thirty years. He leaves a wife and two sons who reside in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
ADDIE R. POND.

The hearts of many friends will be deeply affected by the death of Addie R. Pond, elder daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip Pond She passed away at the home of her parents, 57 Grove street, near Orange, Sunday evening, after years of suffering, borne with un- failing gentleness and sweetness of character and Christian resignation. Her health had been impaired for many years and for the last five years she had been confined to her room and for the last five weeks to ner bed. A num-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
HER CONDITION CRITICAL.

The little daughter of William John son of Madison, who was badly burned Thursday, is, says pr. Hutchinson of Guilford, who is attending her, in a very critical condition. She was terribly burned about the abdomen and legs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
MRS. MARIA M. ALLEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria M. Allen who died at No. High street Sunday, aged ninety-four years and four months, was held at the home last eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Barnardstown, Mass. The de- ceased was the mother of Mrs. John Mccarthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
KINDERGARTEN MEETING

The next meeting of the New Haven Kindergarten association will be held at 91 Olive street this afternoon at 4 o'clock. MT. Irwin of the Y. M c. A. will address the members after the bus mess meeting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
COr1Sfipati0fp

There are so many remedies offered for this complaint that we should be careful in selecting the right one. What you really need is-not mere purgative which will require increased doses and finally cease act ing-but well-seasoned medicine, which, while it cleanses, at the same time strengthens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-31
Fine Fur Garments.
Following are prices of q few of the fine tUR GARMENTS We have in stock =

$37. Persian Lamb size 3s. length 26-S1SJ
 now S119, Seal Cape, size 36, length 30-$175, now S110 Seal Cape, size 3S, length 33-$200, now $133 Beaver Cape, size 3G, length 27$100,
 now $57. x Electric Seal Coats, Goth Coats, Golf Capes, and all small FURS at cost. Seal Coats made to order at short notice without extra charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
Alger Said to Have Modified the
Original Order.
ARE COMING DIRECTLY HOME.
Men From Washington Will Not Bc
Compelled to Travel by Way Of
san Francisco. hut VIII Sail
From Manila straight for Puget
Souud-E6orts of CONGREGATIONAL
Delegation to Secure the Result.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelligencer.
TACOMA. May IA dispatch received
from Washington this afternoon an
nounces that Secretary Alger today order
81 that the Washington volunteers, when
sent home, return directly TO Puget sound
without stopping at San Francisco SO
FAR AZ known neither Senator Foster nor
Congressman Cushman has yet been Of
nciaiiy notified of Secretary Ayers order.
The efforts cs the Fos,-In,eliigencer TO
secure the return OF the troops directly
10 their homes have been warmly seconded
try the Washington delegation 70 congress
The entire delegation has been 'a1oring
with the war department for weeks past
May o while In Tacoma, Senator Turner
snsned Senator Foster in a telegram to the
department. In which they protested very
strongly against the Southern route. in
which telegram special attention was call
ed 20 the mistake ~ QuarterTnaster Gen.
e-ai t.orSin that there was no dock on the
sound They asked for a reopen'ng Of the
case ard that the troops re returned this
way Congressnen Cushman and Jones
have sent similar kilograms.