davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

william Carroll, clerl. in Cronans
store, Brooklyn, who has been i'll, has
come to his home In New Haven to re-
cuperate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Financial.
The stock Market.

|
New York, March 10.-The movement
of stock prices to-day was irregular,
the railways being generally fraction
ally off, while some notable advances
were recorded in the specialties. Local
| traction stocks were buoyant on the
idea that the action of the state senate
yesterday diminished the chance of
hostile legislation In restricting the
| use of Amsterdam avenue, which
| would particularly affect Third avenue,
| which rose an extreme Of ~ points,
while Metropolitan Street railway rose
nearly as much. Among the specialties
to display strength were Tobacco,
American Steel and Wire, Peoples Gas,
American Spirits, Standard Distrbut-
ing, Consolidated Gas, Brooklyn Tran
sit, New York Air Brake. American Tin
Plate, Cotton Oil and Tennessee Coal
and Iron, although the full gains were
not maintained. The railways and
some other standard stocks sagged
slightly for lack of attention.
On the announcement that dividend
of IL per cent had been declared on
Union Pacific pref, the stock eased, 1t
having been previously falsely rumored
on the board that the disbursement
was 2 per cent. In the early dealings
London was the principal seller, which
in the afternoon some selling appeared
for both accounts prognostications that
there would be another heavy decrease
in the surplus reserve in to-morrow's
JNot ,ly Oh {ay M hut ~
the bank statement based on the known
data of Friday had often of late proved
misleading The action of the days
market seemed to show that the spec
ialties were pre-eminently in favor
with the professional element.
The early dealings were featured by
an almost entire concentration of inter-
ests in the higher priced stocks, which
moved In a sensational manner. The
standard stocks travelled along some
what sympathetically. but soon devel-
oped a yielding tendency. In the late
session interest shifted into the low
priced specialties, which had not NOV
ed proportionately with the rise in the
industrial division In the morning. The
last hours trading following the Union
Pacific announcement was of an ex-
ceptionally unnteresting character
scarcely any interest being evidenced in
the movement of prices. The closing
was dull and steady.
Bond prices moved somewhat hest
tatingly to-day, some active liens
working upward while others yielded
in sympathy with stock influences.
Total sales, $3,375,000
United States new As registered adj
vanced Il in the bid price.
NEW iOhh ST0CK M4RR ET.
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
KNIGHTS ANNUAL BANQUET
LIST OF TOASTS md MENU FOE THE
OCCISION COMPLETED.
VIII be Brilliant Succcss-NIayor
Farnsyorth and Representative Bree
Among the List of Speakers.

A brilliant event will be the annual
banquet Of the knights of st. Patrick
which will be held in the dining rooms
OF the Tontine hotel on the evening OF
Thursday, March 16. The committee
who have had charge of the arrange
ments for the affair, consisting of j. J.
Kennedy, Michael Dillon and DR.. Hen
ny Spang, have been working hard tc
make it the browning success of the
season, and that they have succeeded
is evident.
A brilliant list of toasts has been pre-
pared, a delightful menu has been Sc
cured and all the arrangements have
been completed in highly satisfactory
manner. Among those who will speak
upon the occasion are Mayor Farms
worth, who will respond to the toast
THE City Of Elns," and the newly
elected president of the club, DR.. John
f. Luby who will deliver the address
of welcome, while David Fitzgerald will
act as POSTMASTER.
The decorations Of the hall will be
given spooial attention and viii be in
the hands of the New Haven Deoorat-
ing company. f'estoons Of bunting, en-
hang from the ceiling, while around the
walls flags of Ireland and America will
transform the banqueting hall to a
thing of beauty
The list of toasts complete is as fol-
lows:
Address Of welcome-Presiden John f.
Luby
Our Chaplain-Rev. Father McKeon.
The Day We Celebrate-Dr Thomas M.
Cahill.
knights of ST. Patrck-William M.
Geary.
Connecticut-Hon. James p. Bree
The City of Elms-Hon +. 3. Farms
worth.
The Press-William A. Kinney of Bos-
ton.
The best efforts of Proprietor White
of the Tontine have been put into the
menu. 1t is well known fact that the
knights, while they enjoy the speaking
on such an occasion, enjoy far more the
menu, and this as finally accepted by
the committee is well calculated to cater
to their taste In the matter.
The officers of the club for the new
year are as follows:
President-Dr. John F. Luby.
First vice president-Dr. M. C. O'Con-
nor.
Second vice president-Thomas r.
Maxwell
recording secretary-Edward J. Nor.
iarty.
Financial secretary-J. ]. Kennedy.
Treasurer-M. w. Leahy.
Chaplatn-Rev. Michael McKeon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11


SUBTERRANEAN ICE DEPOSITS,
Edwin Swift Batch recently read to
the Franklin Institute, in Philadelphia,
paper which may be thus summarize
ed: Subterranean ice deposits are
| found in America from Alaska to Tier
ra del Fuego, and, though rare, are
more frequent than is generally sup
posed.
/ In the United States proper such de-
posits are known in Washington, Ore
gon, California, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Arizona, Iowa, Missouri, In
diana, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, YER
mont, New Hampshire and Maine In
the western states are the biggest ice
bearing caves; in the eastern ones the
ice is mostly in taluses and wells.
The Technology of the subject is
very confusing. ice cave" and "ice
gorge" do not cover all the geological
formations The German division into
''ice caves" and "windholes," is also
not clear. The only term which seems
comprehensive and accurate is the
French ''glaciere naturelle, which
might be translated into natural re-
| frigerator." This term, or one like 1t,
should be used for all places where
there is ice under ground. When there
are draughts through a subterranean
hollow, then the term 'windhole' or
blowing cave" is accurate whether
there is or is not any ice.
Observations in number Of these
glaciers in the Appalachians in 1898
showed that the very hot summer Of
that year affected the supplies of ice,
in one or two places entirely destroying
it where it is generally perennial. Ev-
erything showed that the cold of win
ter alone is the producer of the ice,
which fingers despite the heat of sum-
mer, owing to its being well sheltered.
There is no proof that evaporation ever
forms ice under ground. All other sug-
gestions as to its mode of formation
may be neglected.-Fro The Engin-
eering and Mining Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

nese school. $3.50, Epworth league. 1880.
are cordially Invited.
United Church, Rev. I. I. Munger, pas
tor,-sunday services; Morning at 1920,
his recent visit to Porto Rico. will speak on
the work of the American Missionary Asso-
citation. Sunday school at II m. Christ
Ian hndeay9r oa ct e1 ens 9nqi9r GaEs ian
address will be by Mr. James b. Reynolds
of New York. Subject: 1.-THE Christian
Citizens Responsibility, in Municipal A.
fairs" Tuesday evening service in the
Chapel at 1880.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
Geo Foster Prentlss, pastor. - Pastors
morning subject: "Makeis of Peaceip eve
ming: 7'The Shadow on Life" Sunday
schoo, at noon. !. L. .. =. II. meeting fo-
lows evening service.
Calvary Baptist Church, corner York and
Chapel ets.-Rev. Geo, H. Ferris Of Tar
rytown, n. Y, viii occupy the pulpit morn
ing and evening Sunday, March IL. Sun
school D. m, Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor at 6:15, and evening service at
1880
First Church of Christ (sclentisb, Room
ID, Boardman Building, corner State and
Chapel streets--Service: Sunday 1880 am;
Wednesday 1880 p. IN. Rooms open daily
from 2;3o to b p. IN. Christian Science Lit
erature FOR sale VI
Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth, pas
tor-Morning service ut 1890. Devotional
service at p. m. tt
Church of the Messiah, First Universal
list, Rev. W. Il. Dickerman pastor. Preach
ing, 1920 A. m. Sunday school IL m.
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m. Even
ing service 1880 p IN. If
The Church OF the Redeemer, Orange
street, corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil
lips, b. D., pastor. Harry u. Peabody, as
sistant pastor; Thomas G. Shepard organ
!st and -master-Preachng at 1000
n M and 1870 p. m. Sunday school ut
y m. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor $50 p. IN, At Welcome Hail."
oak street, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Cos
pei meeting at 1880 p. A., conducted BY
MI Peabody. TT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Fancy Crackers.

A grocer who prides him.
self on keeping F. c. is more
likely to have what you want
than the man who keeps
crackers just to sell them
his aren't always fresh, ours
are,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

Reported over private wire by Fl. c.
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. Y. and 7G3 Chapel Street.
Room and 3. New Haven. N. A. Tanner
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Eek dividend.
Quotations or Active bonds.

Meportea aud py 1sooay MGedn Go
York, and 81 Orange Street, New Haven.
Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
NEW rom SrocK MAnnEr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince Whitley, Brokers, IL Center
street, New Haven.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
DECADENCE FULLY APPARENT.

Berlin, Dec. 49,. Most of the Der.
lin papers, as we'll as those through
out country, comment on Gen. Bull
ler's defeat in serious and digniti
ed tone, although with consider
able undertone of satisfaction of
England discontinue. 1t is stated
that Great Britain is now fighting
to save her South African posses
sions.
1t is generally believed that Sir
Redvers Butler acted prematurely
and under pressure from the home
government. TIE local papers take
a rather gloomy view, as if appre-
hrnsive of awk ward complications.
The Krtu Zcllung says: Great
Britain's decadence is now apparent
to the whole world
The Voerwaerfs hopes the war
will result in the establishment OF
the United States of Africa on re.
publican basis.
The Nossische Zeitung thinks il
would be hopeless for England te
match herself against d great pow
err
The military papers severity criti
else British tactics.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

and saved the institution Tues
day morning. however, the situation
was different, the equipment of the
fire department having been tam
pered with before the fire was start
ed, rendering the work OF the fire
men impossible until too late to save
the old resort from destruction. OF
the fire Tuesdays Independent
says:
The Gem theatre and four adjoin-
ing buildings we're burned to the
ground early Tuesday morning.
The fire started in the theatre build
ing and spread rapidly. The Dead
wood hose house and a Chinese
laundry, north Of the Gem and De-
Mouths second hand store and the
club restaurant, on the south were
entirely destroyed Considerable
damage was done the buildings
occupied by Ben Simpson and
George Holzbauer, and the plate
glass in Swarzwald' the Clark and
Bullock building and the assay Of
fee, across the street were broken.
The entire loss is estimated at about
$40, 900. The alarm was turned in
about half past five in the morning,
but as the nozzles and wrenches had
been stolen from both the Deadwoot
and South Dead wood hose carts, il
was fifteen minutes or more before
the tiremen we're able to get water.
It was more than two hours before
the fire was under control and the
people all up and down the stree
as far south as the Bullock hotel hac
moved out with all their belongings
| There was no insurance whatever ol
the Gem theater building, but Riley
and Carr, who were expecting tt
open the theater on Saturday night
had $l2UO on the furnishings. Mos
of the other buildings were partial
, ly covered by insurance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
EXCITEMENT IN Dublin.
Irish Denounce War and Chamber
lain and are DISPERSED.

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE announce
ment that a pro Boer meeting would
be convened today as protest
against the proposal OF Trinity col
lege TO confer degree on Joseph
Chamberlain, led to exciting scenes.
A large force, OF police was called
cut and the troops we're held in
readiness.
Maude Come, the so called Irish
Joan of Arc, y and James Connolly
the Irish republican, drove in
wagonette to the place appointed
for the meeting, which was attended
by large crowd. Mr.. Connolly
tried to speak, but was prevented
by the police. The wagcnette then
made tour of the street, the crowd
rapidly increasing, cheering for the
Beers, singing God Save Ireland
and 'sWe'Il Hang Joe Chamberlain
on Sour Apple Tree" and using
|strong expressions against the
queen, th.s empire and the army.
While passing Dublin castle the
occupants Of the wayonette waved
the Transvaal flag deiantly, where
upon the police stopped the vehicle
and sized the flag.
The wagonette, attended by q
large body Of police. who often clear
ed the streets. then drove to the
rooms of the Irish Transvaal COM
mittee, where Michael Dav;tt, Will
Han Redmond and J., OBrien were
waiting.
/ A meeting of about sixty persons
was held, Messrs. Davitt, Redmond
and O'Brien speaking in violen,
condemnation Of the war and Of
Mr. Chamberlain, and declaring that
| the latier's visit to Ireland at such
1 Ia moment was proof of his Gallons
nature. The speakers urged that
should an opportunity occur, Dub
|linities ought to show their detes
tation of the colonial secretary ii
unmistak able fashion.
Mr.. Davitt said: !" All Irishmer
refoice ia the triumphs Of the Beers
j, No power in Europe now fear
! Great Britain, except perhaps TIL
Prince of Monaco. 4
Mr.. Redmond said: "Mr. Cham
!, berlain deserves not doctors, bu
!, executionars,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

hold Christmas exercises at the
home of the pastor, Rev. Arnold
Luton, on Monday evening.
Mayor Wood spent Wednesday ir
Deadwood.
S. C. LOOMS of Custer was in the
city part of the week,
Corbin Morse came in from trip
east Wednesday morning.
Col. Frank P. Williams was an ar
rival from Hill City Wednesday
on court business.
Mrs John Keliher was Wednes-
day evening passenger foi Chicago,
where she will spend Christmas
with relatives.
A. D. Arundel is back from
Minneapolis and will resume work
on his copper properties up in the
Pactola district.
Miss Jennie Read was an arrival
from Lead City Wednesday evening
to be present at the silver wedding
of her brother, J. C. Read, and wife.
Judge MCGEE has spent the week
hearidy the remaining court cases
left from the last grind. Most Of
them are cases in which personal
disputes enter and are of little i'm
portance to the general public.
Mrs. Willis G.. Wells was We'd
nesday evening passenger for Kirk
willie, Mo, for holiday visit with
relatives whom she has not seen
since coming to the Hills twelve
years ago. That she will enjoy the
visit goes without saying.
On the 9Th page of this issue our
readers will find the advertisement
of the Lincoln Business College of
Lincoln, Ncbr. The institution is
one of the best and most thorough
in the west. Write for catalogue
showing courses, terms etc.
Shelby D. Reed came in from the
Bad river country Wed nesday after
supplies. He reports feed good
down his way, with about the same
amount of snow as here. He has
just completed an 90-acre reservoir
which will be filed This winter anC
the coming spring, and furnish hin
water for stock the year around.
Gambrill is showing the bigges
and best line of holiday goods in tn
city and his prices are the lowest II
town. His stock this year include
everything imaginable in the line 0
toys, dolls, books, games etc. &c
the lowest prices you can elsewhere
then cut off 10 per cent and you v
got Gambril's prices. Give him
call
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

MIR. Davitt was carried, denounc-
ing the war and calling upon the
powers, particularly the United
States, to take steps to insure the
independence of the Boer republic.
The meeting closed amid tremen-
dous cheers, evoked by a rumor that
Ladysmith had fallen.
Mande Come and Mr.. Connolly
drove off with the inten ton Of hold
ing open air meetings, but the
police arrested Mr.. Connolly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
DAKO7ANS N CONGRESS.
Doings Of South Dakota's Contingent
in the Senate and House.

Messrs. Gamble and Burke called
on the director of the census today
in reference to South Dakota APP
pointments. Nothing definite was
agreed upon, beyond the promise
that the state would receive its
full share of patronage. They
also called on the commissioner
of the general land Office to discuss
the subject of rules aud regulations
governing forest reserves and espe-
cially affecting the Black Hills re-
serves. They were given assurances
of every reasonable modification
consistent with the interest of the
government.
They discussed matters regarding
the PRONUNCIATION Of rules relating
to the making Of proofs by settlers
IN the Black Hills forest reserves,
prior to the time of setting them
apart as such in conformity with a
recent act Of congress.
Represent ative Gamble left for
South Dakota Wednesday. Mr..
Burke, whose family is here keeping
house, will remain in Washington
during the holidays.
/ Senator 'Pettigrew, under the
reorganization OF the senate com
mittees, loses the important chair.
manship of the committee on Indian
affairs and receives the chairman
ship Of the insignificant committee
of meat products. The assignment
of Senator Kyle OF the committee
on Indian affairs is one OF consider
able significance. Two senator.
from the same state have seldom Of
never been placed on the same com
mite. an this instance the senat,
majority departs from a long stand
ing practice by admitting both TIL
South Dakota senator's to the Indian
committee.
: Representative Burke, Of Soutl
: Dakota, has prepared bill provid
ing for the payment OF pension Q
800 q month to Mrs. Stotsenburg
wife Of The colonel Of the Fist Nc
braska, killed in the Philippines.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
A Good Newspaper.

The Sioux City Tribune holds a
membership in the Sioux City Live
Stock exchange. and gives the Of
fetal report OF the Sioux City live
stock market; it is the only paper
which does. It's market report has
always been a great feature OF the
pa per, and it is q matter Of
pride with the publisher to improve
this report whenever their is de-
mand for it.
AS general newspaper it is unex-
celled in oil the west.
T-y it.
Daily by mail one year. 81 90
Weekly issue by mail 90
Saturday, l6 pages, BY mail LOO
Address all Communications to
John G Kelly, publisher, Sioux
City, Iowa.
=.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
WHOLE COUNTRY IN RpBELL1oN.

WuULE 0OUNIN IN sDi'EfHfOI~'
Sterkstroom, Dec. 15.-As re-
suit Of the British reverses the whole
north Cape Colony is in rebellion.
The natives there. as we'll as those
in Basutoland, are said to be much
disturbed and losing heart respect
ing the strength OF the British.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
One Fare to Hot Springs and Return.

O34C ~ " w. ~ ssA''a's -
Until further notice excursion
tickets will be sold every Saturday
good returning the follow Tuesday
from Rapid City TO Hot Springs and
return Ut one fare for round trip.
r. F. PontiUs,
Agent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

State OF South Dakota, GO
County OF PENN gton 30
1. George F. Schneid, r, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the aDove
statement is true and correct.
GEORGE F. SEINE DER, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to uefOr- me this 20 h
day II December, A ID. 1899.
tsEALD CHAs. B. HUNT, Notary Public.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

es1ucate sur Bowels with Cascareu-
Csndy ca ,-tic, cure constipation fore,e,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22
PENNINGTON COUNTY BANK,

-at Rapid CITY,
In the State OF South Dakota, December 10th,
1899. as per call OF the State
Bank Examiner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-22

The spelling contest held bv the
city schools consisted Of words TAX
en- from the presidents message as
it appeared in The UNION. Copies
of this paper were used, as it was
the only one in Pennington county
which contained the message.
The materials for the consts nction
Of the bridge across the Belle Four
che ut Minturn's crossing, have ar
rived at the latter place, and are be-
ing hurried to the scene Of action.
The work will be rushed under the
superintendency Of Gus Smith.
Mrs, Hans Graves left on Monday
evening for 9 visit with her mother
~ Springtown, Indian Terriso-y.
She was accompanied BY Mary, the
little daughter Of Mrs. Summers,
Who will visit with relatives at ST.
Joseph, No.
County warrants are Of par. Pen.
lnington and Meade county general
FUND warrants taken 81 face value
81 Chase store II Rapid City.
AZ ~ Iron toy. HI, toys
- !. ~ - I I.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-10-24
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

'Can any of you tell the use of the
collar bone?" asked the teacher of the
junior class in physiology. SIT is used
for the collar to rest on," promptly re-
piled the small boy at the foot of the
class.
"No, Tommy" said his mother, ''one
piece of pie is enough for you." swell,
1 can't understand it," responded Ton
my. "You said the other day that
should learn to eat properly, and now
you won't give me chance to prac.
tice."
"Mamma, said small Johnny, 81
thought you said Mr.. Jones was very
wise man, eyes, and so he is" re.
piled the mother. ''Well, I don't
think so," said Johnny, "'cause wher
told him was in school he wanted me
to tell him how much two times three
was"
"My father" said little Harry to 8
lady visitor, sis an awfully smart man
Why, he can tell what time it is with
out looking at his watch" GLOW car
he tell?" asked the lady. 81 DOM
know" replied the little fellow, ''bu
when ask him what time it is in the
morning, he says it's time to get up
And when ask him in the evening, hi
says it's time to go to bed"