davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-09
lllus1aa1lvI prslens of and Elnns.

cuts uf Machinery Portraits. Bulldthgs. etc.
The }. ,. ly der Co, a. Washington II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.

ION March 49, the Railroad Y. M.
G. A. News says, I'VE are to be favore
by the presence of sixteen students and
instructors, including the president,
Professor l.. l.. Doggett from the In
ternational Y M. G. A. training school
for secretaries and physical directors,
Springfield, Mass. They will begin on
the above date an inspection tour of
the New Haven, New York and Brook
Ign associations. According to their
itinerary program they are due at our
building at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday,
March Is. Let us give the boys a
hearty welcome and show them how
the thing is done by the railroad men,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
OBITUARY..

THE LATE CHARLES M. MITCHELL
Charles Moulton Mitchell, president
and treasurer of the Steele e. Johnson
Manufacturing company, whose death
in Waterbury was announced in this
paper, was the youngest son of John
Smith and Sallie Shelton Mitchell, was
born in East Haven, July T, 1922. He
was educated in New Haven. In 1871
he became a midshipman in the United
States navy, and was in the service
seven years. For q while he lived in
St. Louis, and was afterwards employ
ed in the New Haven postofIice, of
which his brother, Edward A. Mitchell,
was the postmaster. The latter built
and occupied for years the beautiful
Mitchell residence on Townsend avenue
in this city, and was leading man of
the Rogers, Smith & Co., manufacture
ers of silver ware in this city, years
ago.
Charles NJ Mitchell was also pres
ident of the Bridgeport Brass company,
at the period OF it's reorganizatin in
1880, and at the time of his death held
this office. He was one of the survivors
of the Tontine association, owners of
the Tontine hotel in this city. The de-
ceased was an uncle of the late Hon.
Charles l.. Mitchell, who represented
this district in congress-
In 1854 Mr.. Mitchell was married to
Mary Ann, daughter of Charles Foote
of Bridgeport She died April IS, 1885,
leaving two children, Charles Foote and
Mary. The latter became the wife of
John b. Wallace of Ansonia. In Sep
TENDER, 1860, Mr.. Mitchell married Mary
Emerson, daughter of Samuel Parsons
Of Northampton, Mass.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence at o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
ONLY A 'POSSUM.

Strange Wild Animal of Centre Groton
Not SO Formidable as Feared-Once
Belonged to Norwich Man.
The strange wild animal in Centre
Groton which has terrified the inhabi-
tants by it's peculiar cries and has feast
ed on the chickens in that neighobrhood
has been captured.
A. M. Gray of Pleasant Valley Is sat
isfied that he has put an end to the
beasts career and has settled definite
ly what kind of a 'critter" 1t was. Sun
day Mr.. Gray visited his traps and in
one of them found strange looking
creature. 1t was about the size of q
coon, but was of different makeup.
1t was determined that the animal
was a genuine southern 'possum On
Tuesday Mr.. Gray took the animal to
New London, and sold 1t to market,
where it was placed on exhibition
The animal was brought from the
south a dozen years ago by Nor
witch gentleman. 1t escaped and has
been running wild since. The last seen
of it before its arrival at Centre Gro
ton was at Poquetannuck.
Evidently the animal had not been
ilNlHS very HlEHiy III spite OIL us Ell
forts to rob hen roots, for it was de-
cidedly lean. Mr. Gray caught it with
figured trap set under a big stone,
and when the trap tripped the possum's
career was promptly cut short.
There have been all sorts of specula-
ton in regard to what kind of an ami
NAL it was that was prowling around.
The general opinion seemed to be that
it was catamount or lynx.-Norwieh
Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
THE LATE GEORGE T. MARSHALL

New Haven People Among the Heirs.
The will of the late George r. Mar
shall was admitted to probate in New
London Saturday. To Miss Fannie
Shea, who was for many years his
housekeeper Mr.. Marshall bequeath ed
house in Blockhall street, and a bond
of some western concern of the face
value of $500.
His house on Cottage street and his
other estate goes to his daughter, Mrs.
c. e. Hayes of New Haven, who re-
ceives one-half, and the balance Is di-
vided between his granddaughter, Miss
Evelyn Plumb of Bridgeport, and his
grandson, George M. Hayes of New Ha-
ven.
Walter Learned and George M. Hayes
are named as executors of the will.
The estate, aside from the house, is
composed of securities, the value of
which cannot of course be stated until
an inventory is filed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
misery for him to have to remain in a
rnnm with closed windows

| misery for him to have to remain in a
room with closed windows.
Being at such considerable height
| / 500 feet, with rise in the longer
| walks of another $500 feet-the patient,
| to get the same amount of oxygen into
the system must breathe relatively
more of the rarefied air, and thus ex
pand the lungs. In this way the lungs
are completely flooded with pure air;
all the odd corners and crannies, which
| he has hardly used for years, are VEN
tilated which the easy walking up hill
| is eminently calculated to effect, while
at the same time the almost absolute
rest the patient enjoys allows the lungs
to be practically undisturbed, and so
permits the healing process to proceed.
The climate is much the same as at
home. There is quite as high rain
fall, and in winter it is much colder.
But it has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that climate has absolutely moth
ing to do with the case There the pa
tents, who go out regularly, day after
day, in all kinds of weather, some
times walk for hours at time in the
rain, without eer thinking of changing
their wet clothes afterwards. This
course / still adopt, and find that such
a wetting-sometimeS twice in one day
never does me any harm whatever. L
asked Dr. Walther if he thought his
system could be carried on with hope
of success in this country He said
that it could be worked here quite as
well as at Nordrach, or as in the balmi
est cline; that all that was required
was a place where pure air was to be
had situated well away from a town,
at a fair elevation, and the man to see
that the system was properly carried
out.
I am now convinced that this is per-
fectly true Absolutely nothing else Is
needed Freedom from wind, high
average of sunshine, dry climate, and
all such other things as are generally
supposed to be necessary so no nothing,
And this is the crux of the whole mat
ter: 1t is possible to cure here, on the
spot almost all the people of this coun-
try who are i'll of phthisis! Why, them
are sanatoria not erected at once to
cure the hundreds of thousands of those
who are i'll, and who haze not the means
to 90 abroad-hundreds VI thousands
who are as certainly doomed to death
as if they were alreadyunder the sod,
if some such steps be not at once taken?
IF is sad to think that all these people
must die when they might easily be
sayed.-Nineteenth Century.
g T . TIA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13

One Cent Word for each insertion.
five cents Word for full Week. sev.
en- times.

WANTED,
WASHING and ironing Address g..
mh13 1tp 10 Madison street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
NEW HAVEN BRANCH.

or the Woman's Board of Missions.
The March meeting of the New Ha-
ven branch of the Woman's Board of
Missions will be held in Center church
chapel Tuesday afternoon, March IA,
at o'clock. An address will be given
by Mrs. Price, from Micronesia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
THE CONSUMPTION CURE AT
NORDRACH

From the moment of arrival until
leaving Nordrach the patient never
breathese one breath of any but the
purest air, as Nordrach is in the Black
Forest at an elevation Of 1900 feet
surrounded by trees, and a long way
off from town or even a village. The
easement windows Of the sanatoria are
kept wide open day and night, winter
and summer, and in some instances the
windows are taken completely out of
the frames. Thus 1t is practically an
outdoor life the patient lives continu-
ously. There is therefore no danger of
chills on going out in any kind of
weather or at any hour, as the tenn
perature within and without is equal.
So pleasant does this living in the open
become, and so hardy is the patient
made, and so invigorated, that on his
return to this country it is the greatest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13

SITUATION to do general housework. 81,
COOK, wash and iron; reference. Inquire az
mh1S 1tp As DAY ET, "r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13

"A SITUATION by a young girl to assist at
houseWork, second work. or as waitress
mh13 2tp Inquire at 697 STATE ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARCH 10.

ROUNDS-In Providence, II. l., March 9th,
Russell Rounds, aged Sc.
Funeral at his late home in Providence.
Tuesday afternoon, March 18th.
IIAIIN-Entered into rest March 18th, 1883,
Nathan L., beloved husband of Anna 3.
Hahn in the 41st year of his age.
Burial in New York City.
WEBB - At Trinity Church Home, 303
George street, March 11th, Mrs Jane l..
Webb, aged 70 years.
Funeral services viii. be held at the Home
on Tuesday, March 18th, at 2:30 in the
afternoon. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
garette Joceyn, widow of Samuel, Hayes;
and daughter of the late Nathaniel ana
Sarah Atwater Plant Jocelyn.
Funeral services will be he'd from her late
residence 21S York street. on Monday,
March 10, at half-past two o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to- attend:
Burial at convenience Of the family st"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13

SITUATION by girl to do general house.
work or second work; good referencfs5 w
Call for two days at a Is ~
mh13 1tp 2O6 WILLOW ST..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13

WANTED,
SITUATION by competent girl to % 49,.
era housework; good city reference.
mh13 2tp SO CARLISf ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
MRS. FRANCES PERKINS.

Mrs. Frances Perkins, wife of A. Per
klns, died Friday forenoon at her home
in Middlebury, aged seventy-nine
years and ten months. She leaves a
son, Louis Manville, in New Haven,
and Mrs. William j. Freeman of Mead
ow street, Naugatuck, was her niece.
The funeral took place at p. m. yes
terday from the Methodist Episcopal
church, Middlebury The Rev. j. O.
Munson officlated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
FOR, SALE.


HOUSE near the gun shop, Winchester
avenue buy of me and save two or three
hundred dollars commission. Inquire
mh13 TIP So WINCHESTER AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-13
Cheese,

For WEIGH Rarebit. we have the one.
(Also) Club House, Meadow Sweet. Neuf
chatel, Edam, Pineapple and Cream
The evening times., 1899-10-04

han with an evil mind. They are utterly
unnt to eat. soggy. sour insipid. and fabby.
III the pickle trust only drives them awav
1t VIII be doing the only good thing that any
trust ever did
In Connecticut towns. when the extras
arrived telling about the pickle trust, the
universal cry of the inhabitants was.
What on earth shall be have for break
fast after this2
The evening times., 1899-10-04

upon saucers on restaurant tables, but few
persons ever eat them. The. restaurant
keepers might just as we'll supply pickles
made OF wax or asbestos, as the only pur-
pose they serve is that of ornament.
The pickles that are consumed in guam
titles in this city generally afe imported
The price Of these, it is belieYed. will not
be affected by the pickle trust. In, English
chop houses 1t is customary to Serve to
customers large jar of pickles floating
in watery mustard. This laIfable prac-
tice. it is understood, will BE- continued.
There are pickle shippers IN TIE Neigh
borhood of Warren Street and THE North
River who send out dwarf cu6umfbers i'm
The evening times., 1899-10-04

to nibble on while he is waiting for his
food still prevails. Many an oyster house
patron will be delighted at the Thought
that the Vaccinations of the pickle trust
will put a stop TO this custom. Some men
while waiting for their oysters have not
enough strength of mind to resist the fatal
pickle, although they know very we'll that
it will give indigestion to them Gradually
they find their hands stealing involuntarily
toward the deadly green thing. which they
transfer to their mouths. < aisa sfr !,
'I believe / never should have had ddys.
pepsia," said person with a pichbaha ahits
"only for those dead-head neHsHnbers
They must have been invented by some
The evening times., 1899-10-04

mersed in brine to anyone reckless
enough to eat them. The hearts of these
men are beating a little faster at the
news that pickle trust has been organ
lied.
1--WE send most of our pickles to the
West" said a commission man; they are
eaten largely in st. Louis. In that town
the waiter pbrings@-to4 customer green
pickle or cucumber with every piece Of
pie. They serve. the vinegary vegetables
instead of wedges of cheese understand
the people of st. Louis are tearing their
hair, but don't see howsit can be helped"
In most old fashioned oyster houses the
custom of giving to man sour cucumber
The evening times., 1899-10-04
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The Annual Opening Of the yarioui
Departments.

The opening Of the college term at the
Catholic University took place this morn
ing. II marked the beginning of the fourth
term for the legal and philosophical and
the eleventh term for the divinity depart
ments.
The ceremonies began at $3.50 O'Clock
with the celebration of the mass of the
Holy Ghost. by Rev. DR.. Conaty, rector Of
the university.
The registration of students began in
The evening times., 1899-10-04
THE NEW PICKLE TRUST.
It's Formation Said to Be a Boon to
Mankind, ~.

The news that a pickle trust has been
formed and that the price of preserved in
digestion is to be raised to prohibtive
figure, while causing great CONSERVATION
in New England and Canada, where people
eat pickles for breakfast, dinner, and sup
per and sometimes get up in the middle
Of the night to eat more, has not alarmed
New York ..r
In fiis city the consumption of pickles
Is small, comparatively. They are placed
The evening times., 1899-10-04
SILK SKIRTS

Ladies Silk Perticoats. in Black and
full assortment of co!ors; full ruffies
at bottom headed with cords: the quail
ity OF the silk is good and the style and
care in making is plainly marked.
There are plenty to meet the three
days demands. But only until
Saturday for ........ s495
The evening times., 1899-10-04

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The counsel for the de-
PENDANTS in the revolutionary conspiracy
now before the high court are raising all
manner of legal objections in order to de-
lay the proceedings. ---r-..-
The evening times., 1899-10-04
GOLF CspES.

Ladies All Wool Reversible Golf
Cloth Cape; with sweep and length
true 10 fashion; the centre plain. but
revers and hood reveal the plaid;
trimmed with fringe all around.
Choice of several combinations
in this special lot............. $685.
The evening times., 1899-10-04
LADIES, COATS.

Ladies Fine Kersey Cloth Coats. in
an all-season weight; Royal Blue,
Black, or Tan; 6-button effect, raw
edged and stitch finish. and lined all
through with handsome striped silk
The design is an entirely new
creation OF this season. All
sizes .............. sl2 so
The evening times., 1899-10-04
A Trial ON ninharment

In the Court of ApppeafsI today the hear
ing on the disbarment of Attorney John
H. Adriaans from practice before that
court was set for Tuesday next.
The evening times., 1899-10-04
RoyaIist Tactics i'm France

the afternoon, and it is expected that the
matriculation will end by Saturday.
The evening times., 1899-10-04
LADIES' SUITS.

Ladies Tailor made Suits, of genuine
Homespun. and lined throughout with
superior quality CT taffeta silk. We Of
fer them in two styles-loose or tight
fitting. and with distinctive skirt-drap
ing and stitch finishing. All
sizes Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The evening times., 1899-10-04
Mems Furnishings.

In choosing these specials We have
endeaYored TO meet the uppermost needs
as well as serve the bargain intent of
this offering:
Case lot of Blue Cashmere Shirts and
Drawers: ribbed bottom and cuffs and
re-enforced seams. AS value,
$1.25. AS a special ............S3c
Teazle Cloth Night Shirts, in check
and plaid patterns and fancily trim
med. Teazle cloth makes the most
comfortable of winter night wear.
These shirts are worth Sl.00.
A lot of Mems Dogskin Walking
Gloves, in the entire series of Tan
shades; poXire backs and welt seams.
"Our Brand" You won't buy them at
this price beyond the limits of
this sale S1.25 values. .SSc
For NeckWear-we'ye had maker
make ZOE dozen Puff and Imperial
Scarfs of regular 75c and 81 Silks of
our. furnishing. The patterns include
new effects in stripes and checks, and
the shapes are the very latest. They
fill q case by themselves-with
the choice for. .45c
The evening times., 1899-10-04
DRESS SKIRTS.

Ladies' All-siik Black Taffeta Dress
Skirts. draped in the latest shape,
with two rows Of braid fringe and ex-
cellent quality OF lining. This skirt
has been pronounced by its makers as
the most perfect hanging pat
tern produced this season. All
lengths ...............
The evening times., 1899-10-04
LADIES' WAISTS.

Black Taffeta Silk Dress Waists.
We've selected Black so that every
body might be pleased, and this partic-
ular lot because the quality is excelling
and the tucking and cording produce
most elaborate effects; Waists are
lined nicely, and you'll notice
the new dress sleeve. SO. e5
The evening times., 1899-10-04
THIS PAPER is PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECRE BROS. & FIR.
SCfNEE1iASN, New York City. my2A IT, EN-
The evening times., 1899-10-04
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Capes,
Waists and Skirts.

The good saks sort OF garments-h lead in tie fashion column
order You'll during these three days original imported than
able discern the difference emulation OF styles held high
selected
deser
The evening times., 1899-10-04

50-inch Camels Cheviot. AllWool
and fine wool: in Seal and Golden
Brown, Dark and Light Grey, Garnet,
Navy and Cadet Blue. and its full va
riety of Oxford Mixtures; good
as possible for 81 a yard. ......... Toe
A budget of Tailor Suitings in plain
effects and Scotch Mixtures. full 30
inches wide and in Blue. Green. Gar
net, Light Grey. Dark Grey. and the
Oxfords. At I9c a yard they
are moneys worth. Special OF
fering at... ............. 55e
Fancy Cheviots. in Slue and Red,
Black and White. Black aSd Red, and
many other combinations that have
fashions approval. Unless you consid-
or they are being specially offered the
price will influence you against them.
39c a yard is what they should
sell for. Instead. d.................. 29c
The evening times., 1899-10-04
Dress Goods and Silks,

of
of 10
w ehavepr promised specials" Here they
The evening times., 1899-10-04
SilverWare and JeWelry.


Ebony Manicure and Stationery Set
of 3 pieces; each pair heavily mounted
with sterling silver; worth 75c
set ior r.'.--...-''..... 4oc
Extra Quadruple-plate Bread Trays.
new shape and embossed edge;
worth s., for. ...... 81 90
Wide-back Shell Tuck Combs,
large size; worth SIPS, for. .6oc
Solid Gold Link Cuff Buttons; big
variety of new patterns; worth
SO. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S175
RoRed-p plate Brooches; plain Or with
enamel and stone setting; COM
bination lot worth up to 81, for. .25c
Large China Mantel Clocks, hand
omely decorated; Ansonia
works; worth $7.75, for..........A.4S
The evening times., 1899-10-04

Isn't a; 81 value for s2.l9 big enough
for complimentary Offering? There
are nearly 500 Umbrellas in this lot
fine quality Taffeta Silk. with ivory,
natural wood. and silver trimmed
handles; Paragon Frames: steel rod,
cases and tassels; all complete
Choice 50 10
The evening times., 1899-10-04

10 pieces of Fancy Blacks. all dis
tinct novelties; large and small in pat
tern; alI-wool and fast color;
worth S9c a yard. CSC
22-inch Black Taffeta-of the famous
Bonnet make, with a brilliant
luStre and 81 a yard intrinsic
20-inch White Corded Taffeta Silk,
which holds the distinction OF being
the latest weave for Waists and
full dresses; worth I5c yard, for soc
20-inch French Poplins. in Violet,
Light Grey, Cadet Blue. Dark Grey.
Old Rose, Turquoise, Brown, Plum.
Purple, Olive. Green, Tan, Castor. and
other evening shades; worth
SIPS yard, for -.-...-..-........-S9 -S9e
22-inch Black Peau de Sole. that is
every thread silk and of especially
heavy weight; worth S1-15
!aru, lor ---.--..---..-.......- .S1.So
The evening times., 1899-10-04

Sporting Goods.
In Honor Of the Anniversary.
Hartford Second" Tires, famous
No. ". worth $3.50 each,
MomaI Folding Cameras,
worth $3.50, for .....,.........s2.5 so
Atwood Swinging Bicycle Lamps:
burn kerosene; worth $3.50. for. .9Sc
Pocket Knives; and blades, with
pearl and stag handles; worth
zoe, lor .---...--......-..... 1oc
Stationery.
Real Irish Linen Paper. ruled or
plain, in commercial, octavo, and
new square shape; worth 25c. a
pound, for ................... .1Oc
Envelopes to match-4c. per package.
Army Blue Paper; new square shape
and velvet finish; worth 40c.
pounu, lor .--.-.-.,..-.-....- lSc
Envelopes to match--12c. package.
300 Packages of that "Pick-me- up
combination-60 sheets of paper and
so envelopes in each; worth Soc,
Tor .----.......-..-...... lc
The evening times., 1899-10-04
Leather Goods.

Leather Goods.
Net Shopping Bags. strong enough
to carry fifty pounds. compressed
into pocket space. Worth 81, for. .4Sc,
Ladies Morocco Chatelaine Bags:
frames leather covered and gilt
mounted; worth SEC for. .4Sc
Mems Dress Suit Cases. with UNI
brella strap and leather re-en-
forcements; worth $3.50 for 81 so
500 Ladies Combination Pocketbooks,
in Seal, Alligator. and Morocco;
large and small sizes; worth 81.
White Iron Beds.
% White Enamel Iron Beds. strong
20 and substantial; "a inches high at
head. and size 5. 8 1-2, 4. and 6 IL
feet. As very special
oueF ..........---..... 81. 0O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
BURLINGTON BOYCOTT OFF.
Treaty of Peace Signed With Ship.
pers of Kansas City.


pers of Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dot "a treaty
of peace was signed tonight between rep
resentatives of the shipping interest OF
Kansas City and high officials Of The
Burlington railroad thus ending at least
temporarily, the long light over Kansas
City-Omana differentisIs on packing
house products shipped to the Southeast
A party Of Burlington officials, including
George B. Harris, second vice president
and general manager; d. O. Ives, gen.
eral freight agent. and o. NJ. Spence, gen
eral counsel, arrived this morning and
held an all-day session with the board
of directors of the Commercial club and
the general committee of the transporta-
ton bureau, the organization through
which nearly LOCO Kansas City shippers
formed boycott against the Burlington
because of the alleged discriminations
against the city. The result of the con-
restore the old Scent differentials in favor
Of Kansas City as against Omaha, and
the representatives Of the local shippers
signed an agreement not TO oppose the
Burlington in it's efforts to arbitrate the
question Of differentials to the Southeast
with the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phls road, which has cut Southeastern
packing house product rates to practically
nothing in its efforts to maintain the g.
cent differentials. The local shippers,
whose boycott will now be declared Oft,
claim to have carried the Gay, inasmuch
as the old rates will be restored pending
ali indefinite arbitration.