davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-04-28
University Of Colorado Catalogue.

We are in RECEIPT OF the 1898 9 cata-
logue and is the largest ever issued by
the University, comprising some 200
pages.
The number OF students in the uni
versity is 800. in the preparatory school
80, making total enrolment OF 200.
an increase OF 10 per cent over last year.
The increase in the College OF Liberal
Arts is 8 per cent. in the School OF En-
gineering 81 per cent. in the School Of
Medicine 81 per cent. in the School OF
Law IS per cent and the Preparatory
school l3 per cent.
Twenty eight states and foreign coun-
tries are represented in the enrolment
and sixty-two cities and towns in
Colorado.
The graduate department is enlarged
and an increased number OF advanced
courses is offered. A graduate depart
ment has been established in the
Engineering school.
The general faculty has been increased.
New courses have been added in
various departments. A distinct de
partment OF philosop has beon created.
The department of psychology and
education has been enlarged .
The accredited high schools no.
number twenty six. Candidates from
these schools are admitted to the univer-
silly without discrimination. The require
meats .or admission have been revised.
The library nov has Increased facili-
ties, the total number OF bound volumes
being 1900. The periodical list has
been increased. \ new library building
is in contemplation.
The equipment OF the Medical school
has been largely increased and the
faculty enlarged. A thoroughly organ
lied tour year course is now offered. The
new hospital was dedicated in Nov.
ls9s. 1t is thoroughly equipped and
accommo late forty patients. Excellent
facilities Tor clinics are now offered by
the Medical school. Seniors in the
College of Liberal Arts are allowed to
cleo: subjects in the Medical school.
and thus complete the two courses in
seven years. ..-.
The Law school entered upon three
year course this year. The list Of Pc
fessors and lecturers includes the must
prunincnt members OF the Colora u
bar Seniors in the college are allowed
to elect law scnool subjects and obtain
the college and Law degrees in six y, ars.
A friendly alliance is maintained with
tho Colorado College OF Dental Surge =.
loca;ed'in Denver.
There is an allied school OF music
10 :ated in Boulder. Thorough irs,ru :
ton is. offered in al departments n,
The gymnasium is under the direction
o, a coG,petcut instructor and has ro
c.isei aadi;iopal facilities; -,
The Texas Colorado Chsu,ausua is
, loca,ct, at Boulder and u.cs library and
iaboratorS facilities offered b, the
university, -.. ssl "r~=
The tirst hong ride IN ono os these
splendid l,SU,notvss WAS with the
Burliugton flyer. with 500 at her hea,L
and Frank Bu lard At tho ihrs,tlr.' ;
= ,ys Cleveland Nodett in an, exciting
. ory-eof the new fast pail ss.sise
bet~eea Chicago and Omaha, published
in the April number Of hcClure's
Magazine. RE adds: 1t 10 said that
the Baldwin Locomotive Works never
turned out faster engine than this
500. The man must b. . giant vhoss
a
seventy tons. there is speed IN every
7 line q hsr. She ia = yoous erEine. TOO
s only s5-s lssrs ed. azd s1,-sr1 sVsa-s
The Delta independent., 1899-04-28
he Modern versaOa.

naaa q er- on 4 SINNERS day
Went - de on her wheel, they say.
CndeS ~ Filing hat Of brown
Her tooQ Air came tumbliny down
In - 1nAss Of sunburnt curis.
The go eayy Of all the girls
Over 49, she proudly few.
In hsl irI waist Of crimson hue;
And blpomers that she had made
Froa . ti sleeves and yard Of braid.
And - rrily rode along. -
Humme air Of lively song,
Filing enss Wuh the rch ozone.
An of . el she struck a ston-.
on no. " heel with a sidelung pitch,
Upss6e in a muddy ditch.
1hese nded With All awful thud
Bru.se4 lame and covered with mud.
Bloo1De pped IN shocking way.
Csusiag 0 pa uaususl display.
DovD q Dd on hi. horse Of brown
C>as On his way to town.
Quietly strived to hide behind
The bu1 ith which the road was lined
Bus a0 bn, fnr he ssw her there.
And 49, Dg $ hor,~, with wondrous stare
Fos 04nt gsEeI in mute surprise
Al tse - isg sight that met his eyes.
And 10 j laugh through the meadow riags
A. su00l he graSpel the state uf things
. 4 for0 r hi-, face more sweet
Ns'er 80 bern my lot u meet
And 80 fhas with a manner light
He vhiegD up his horse and WAS 10 t to sight,
And woG9he twilight shadows fell
Over ~ kadoT. plain aud dell.
forn - noise 'es,ly down the road
TIN it - led the shelter Of IL. abnd-.
And ofoI1f~es,es, words that eer was read
Hers Uglothe sSeete.t it /, said.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-28


County Judge. Milton r. WEIGH.
County Sup't OF Schools. Mrs. n ]. Browne.
County Commissioners. II. II. Ia,rrsoll. John
Griith, Sol stephens. The board N ssts the arss
week OF each Qusrter.
Delta rsw. OAeer,.
Mayor, J. F. Sanders
- Clerk. Clarence NelsGn3
Trea> >urer, ". II. NathCrs.
Trustees. John A. Curtis. reter Nundry Geo.
$ Conk in ". J. Gaunt l. NJ SicMurray, Juha
kohnle.
The y ard Of rus,ees mecIs the nrs: and third
Thursdays OF each month.
a. =. and 4. ~.
Meeting nights, every second snl fourth Mon
day. of zach month. at the Masonic Hall in the
Delta County Bank building. Henry Hammout.
". II. NJ. J. johnson. Sec'y.
Garnet Chapter. u D.
Meets the hr,t aud third Monday nights oi each
month in Masonic hall. bessie (. kellogg. W.
NJ J. Ralph rh-llps. Jr, secy.
GRAND N~sa Lodge. Ne. -. n. 81 ?.
Meeting nights, Tuesdays Of sarh week, at the
Masonic Hall in the Delta County Bank builcing.
Clarence Nelson, C. c: H ". Chiles, Off. ans
8: y. l. Clacx, D. e. c.
I.O. O.. r.
Meeting nights. Fridays OF each week. In the
Odd Fellows Hall in the Farmers and Merchants
Bank bui ding. ". d Wheeler. Y. G.; B 8. Dem
nson, sec'y.
Western slope rncamP0ent.
Meeting nights. IN, u, d third Mondays of each
month. ). F. Sanders. p. C. II. Ramsey. scribe
knthertn R-b~knh Lodge.
Meeting nights. secoud and fourth Thursdays
Of each month, In odd Fellows Hal. Alies
Royce. y G.. BsIie Hunter. ser'y.
s wa<dan u of the world
Delta Camp. M. 21I meets AZ; and third Mem
DAYS Of each mun.h Al Nsthers' hall. L. W.
SNcitrer. c. 1. l.. c, Taylor. clerk.
Camp No as. Surface Crrcs meets every alter.
nate safuriay nigh; a. ECkert hall. Iol.I Raii-
gan. consul. Samuel Staple, secreta=i.
Caarchc..
CATHOLIC CHURCH Mas, 4: 10 a III fiI-
lowed by s.rlnon sud Sunday school. Evening
at ga. recitu Of the R1slry. instruction and
bcuedictioI OF the plc-ss'd .aeFam-.nt
Rrv, A. fEirzL- D. :. VI.
FIRST BAPTIST CHCR II 60 Services at Il ..
m and 10 p m sunday school At 10 a. m. DR..
A. H. StcCShAm. superintendent. Young feo-
pies meeting II 6;b p.snt.- PRAYER meeting on
"Wednesday evenings at the church,
METHODIST CHURCn Rev. John l. Wood.
pN,stor. Services at 4. and I'D 2. NJ. sun
day >chool at 10 a ru Mis- Z nms Myers. super
inc dent EpNurth League meets at s:so p. .
Prayer meeting Wed g.>.iay evenings At church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - sunday Seaooi
at 10 a. IN Al X ia,l.o, superintendent The
,hIis'iaa E1,lrSyVrs uicVt az SIS ?. M Prayer
meeting We It esisy evenings NJ the chu eli.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-28
OFFICIAL Dir RECTORY.
Comnsy OMeerS.

CoW0ty OmeerS.
County Clerk and Recorder. G 60. y. Coakliu.
County Treasurer, Newton II. Castle.
County Assessor, II. W. ChIes.
County surveyor. JOAN A. Curtis.
County Judge. Milton r. welch.
County Sup't of Schools. Mrs. N ]. Browne.
County Commissioners, II. II. Ia,crsol. John
Grift;h, Sol. stephens The board N ,sts the arss
week OF each quarter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
LAWN TENNIS DANCE.

The third and last of the lawn tennis dances given by MT. and Mrs. Camp
 bells dancing classes was held at Len
 OK hall Wednesday evening. The af-
 fair was a fitting Windup to most en-
 joyable season and the young people
 who were present stayed to the very
 last dance.
 Music was furnished by the Second
 Regiment orchestra, which rendered a
 delightful programme. During inter- mission light refreshments were served. Among those present were the follow ing: MT. and Mrs. James H. Campbell,
 Miss Mililcent Blackman, Miss Lillian Bristol, Miss Aletha Stebbins, Miss Elizabeth Nugent, Miss Josie Kessell, Miss Anna Kessell, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bassett, MT. and Mrs. F. Webber, Miss Maud Madden, Miss Etta Sparks, Miss Grace Lunl, Miss Glen, Cora and Bertha Ensign, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Jean- cite Ford, Miss Clara Abels, Miss Ma rie Will, Miss Ada Hobbs, Miss Maud Crane, Miss Mabel Parsons, Miss Alice Teggwell, Miss Minnie Heubish Miss Lydia Caldwell, Miss Jennie Mansfield, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Adeline Trowbridge Smith, Miss Genevieve Caremon Miss Della Hart, Miss Mildred Everett, Miss Florence BoWne, Miss Grace and Ethel Stough- ton, Miss Harriette and Ida Reyes, MT and Mrs. James Dupont, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Price, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Patter- son, MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Palmer, MT. and Mrs. Eugene LeClaire and Messrs. John F. Camp '99, Frank c. Cook '0O, Wilfred K. Bernard 01, Ern- est Brooks 01, Dwight c, Drew %, Ar trus $. Gale '99, Mr. Williams '99, MT Howard '99, Hervey A. Rog- CTS '02, Edward A. Tracy '99, Smith 200, Alfred J. Coxeter '99, Everett '99, Swift '99, s. A. Everett, Harvey J. Terrill, John o, Cooper, Milford, Henry W. Strack, Edmund, F. Hackett, Lawrence w. Howshield Fred M. Damn, Lewis w, Lee, John J. Mcbride, Walter A. Fairchild Dr. Fred Emerson, William B. Price, Edward Griswold, Louis R. Burton, Mansfield Bailey, Arthur Will lis Blackman, Alexander Grennon, Fred A. Candee, William Krahl, Clarence Sweeny, Edward Fl. Williams, pr. Win throp Reyes G. F. Harkey, Raymond Townsend, Clifford w. Graves, Harvey Brooks, George Miller Egbert Watson, James s. Reynolds, Harry K. Marrel.
 The chaperones were Mrs. Ward Mrs, Stebbins, Mrs Cameron, Mrs. LeCount, Mrs. Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
UNIONS STEAM TABLE EXPLODES
Flying Fragments of stereotyp,ng Fix

Flying Fragments of Stereotypsng Fix | ture Causes Havoc on Center Street. An accident to the steam table of the Union yesterday afternoon whereby that very necessary adjunct of the stereotyp- | ing department of the paper WAS demol- 1 ished caused considerable excitement
 on Center street about 3 o'clock. A slight defect had been noticed in the table about a week ago and new table was ordered, which was to have been
 delivered in six days. The table had
 been used only at reduced pressure, but the explosion occurred at the busi- est time of the day and it is fortunate
 that no one was injured by the flying fragments,
 | In regard to the explosion Llewelyn P. Smyth, telegraph editor of the Union, said last night: MT Preston, the man. aging editor, and myself had conferred early in the afternoon on the advisabil- ity of the engineers carrying a low pressure of steam on account of the de- fective condition of the steam table.
 About D. m there were present in the editorial rooms MT. Preston, MT. Shelf field, MT Kinney, T, r. Maher the newsdealer, and myself
 q had just succeeded in borrowing cigarette from Charles Kinney while headed up an article on the Mazet in- quiry, when terrible detonation occur
 red, MT. Preston and Thomas Maher were standing in the doorway when the
 force of the explosion hurled them into
 the street. At the same time jagged
 piece of cast iron about the size ot the
 seat of q chair flew over my head, and
 demolishing the front window, struck in
 the street, landing on the macadam
 and bringing up against the rear wall
 of the Gamble & Desmond store and
 carrying condemnation to the score of
 pretty girls employed in that establish
 ment. It seems incredible that such
 havoc could be wrought by few
 pounds of steam, but l am sincerely
 glad l was out of tho line of fire and
 can attend the circus this evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
City Court-Ctyil Side.

Judge Bishop of the city court has granted a temporary injunction upon the petition of Attorney Phelps Mont gomery, counsel for the West Haven Buckle company, restraining the war den of the borough, ex-Sheriff James Peck, from cutting down the grade of Washington avenue and the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company. This year the power to make improvements was vest ed in the warden, and when an at- tempt was made Wednesday to cut the grade down the West Haven Buckle company stopped the work by obtain ing the Injunction.
 Claim is also made for a permanent injunction against the defendants en- joining them from proceeding to change the grade without the vote of the board of warden and burgesses.
 Damages of $5,OOO are claimed. The case is returnable before the next term of the superior court.
 Suit has been brought in the city court by Morris Shavitz of New Haven against Joseph Lieberman and Lemuel G. Hoadley to obtain reformation of an assignment of a S400 mortgage made by Hoadley to Lieberman instead of Sha- VitZ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
City Court-Criminal Side.

In the city court yesterday the case against Willis F. Humiston, who was arrested for fast driving on Orange street, was continued until tomorrow,
 The case against Edward E. Baldwin, arrested on the charge of theft of $30 worth of brass balls from the Ameri- can Plating Co. of 552 State street was continued until June 6. He will con- test the case against him.
 Rose Fusco,a servant girl, arrested for stealing a bicycle, was sentenced to six months in jail
 The cases of Louis Rawson, Hugh Mulvey and Frederick Cummings, boys charged with burglarizing the hard ware store of Louis l.. Rosenberg on Congress avenue, were continued until to-day.
 William Gessen, charged with viola ton of the liquor law settled his case by payng the costs amounting to ST. .56.
 Thomas Craig, Arthur Brown and Jeremiah Sullivan were sent to jail on charge of Vagrancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
YALE COMMENCEMENT

The official programme for commerce.
 ment week at Yale is as follows:
 Friday, June 23--1O3O a. m., speak ing for the DeForest prize medal, in the Battell chapel.
 Saturday. June 24-1O;30 a. m., class day exercises at the Sheffield Scientific school; 4 to D. m., reception in Win chester hall of the graduates and friends of the Sheffield Scientific school.
 Sunday, June 25.-1O3o a. m,, bacca- leaureate sermon by the president in the Battell chapel
 Monday June 26-11 a. nn., presenta- tion exercises of the graduating class of college, with the class oration and poem, in the Battell chapel; to 2:30 p. m., annual meeting of the Yale Law School Alumni association, with colla- tion and addresses, in the Law school building; ? p. m., reading of class his- tories on the college square, followed by planting of the class ivy; D. m., anniversary exercises of the Law school, in the College street hall, with Townsend prize speaking and address to the graduating classes by the Hon. John W. Grlggs, D. D., attorney gen. eral of the United States; D. m., promenade concert of the senior class in Alumni hall
 Tuesday, June 27-9:30 a. n1.. meeting Of the alumni, in Alumni hall; 10 a. m. to l p. m. polls open in the library for the election of two members of the cor poration; l2 rn, address before the Medical school, in the College street hall, by Pr&. Charles s. Minott, M. D., of Harvard university. Meetings will also be held at different hours on Tues day of members of the college classes of 1S49, 1859, 1864, 1869, 1874, 1879, 1884, 1889, 1893 and 1896.
 Wednesday, June 2S-10 a. nl, process sion from the library to the commence ment exercises in the Battell chapel; 2 p. m,, dinner of the alumni in Alumni nall; to Il p. rl., reception of the pres- ident in the art school.
 Thursday, June 29-9 a. m., examina- ttons for admission to Yale college, the Sheffield Scientific school and the Medi- cal school begin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
MooDYs SUMMER PROGRAMME

MOODY'S SUMMER PROGRAMME Already many Connecticut people are planning to enjoy the privileges which the coming season at MT. Moody's sum mer resort at Northfield will shortly offer.
 From the opening of 'The North f1eld'' on June until into September events of interest follow each other in quick succession. The commencement exercises of the seminary and Mount Hermon school during the week June 1O-H attract numbers of visitors, who find this an excellent opportunity to see these schools. Rev. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman of New York will give the commencement address to the semi nary, and Rev. George Adam Smith of Glasgow to Mount Hermon. MT. Moody will preach the graduation sermon on Sunday, June II. The seminary is just completing it's twentieth year, and the anniversary will be celebrated by a re- union of former teachers and students on June IA
 On June 29 Camp Northfield opens for it's fifth season. It is the aim to se- cure to young men from both city and college, at the lowest possible figure, all that is desirable in vacation--rest, variety in ation, healthful and comfortable surroundings and inspiring companionship. About 300 during the summer of '9S came in groups or singly from colleges, young mems Christian associations and city business houses and offices, MT. Moody has the general direction of the camp
 A most important factor in the de- velopment of the college young mems Christian associations has been the Worlds Student conference. Since MT. Moodys first invitations in 1886, year by year, in steadily increasing num- bers college men have gathered for the study of the Bible and methods and problems of the association work. Five Bible courses will be presented this year, with the aim of training those who take the work to conduct classes in these courses in their own college associations. The morning is thus giv- en to classes and study, the afternoon spent in recreation. Sunset meetings on Round Top are devoted to life-work topics while evening platform address es will be given by Rev. William H, P. Faunce, ID. D., teV. A, E. Schaut11er, D, D., New York; Dean George Hodges, D. D., Cambridge; Robert F. Speer, Rob ert P. Wilder and John R. Mott, New York.
 To this conference come delegates not only from the principal educational institutions of this country, but also from Great Britain, the continent, In- dia, China and Japan where, as the outgrowth of the American movement there is now organized student Chris tian work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
Common Pleas Court.

Four suits returned to the common pleas court yesterday were:
 Thomas F. Cox against Joseph E. Leslie, action to recover on a note of $500 executed in favor of H. A. Pall- man and by him transferred to Cox.
 Thomas Donahue against Winchester avenue railroad; action to recover $500 damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff through the derailfng of one of the cars on the Milford line, April H. 1S99
 Ann F. Stiles, ct al, against Joseph E. Taylor, ct aL an action to recover damages of $500 for the plaintiffs al- legged damage to the hotel and buildings at Lighthouse Point.
 Curtiss & Pierpont against Catherine O'Connell, an action in common ac- counts for damages of $200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

The body of Kuzina Felenza, twenty six years old, who died at the New Ila- ven hospital and was brought to Derby on Monday afternoon was inferred in Mt St. Peters cemetery, Derby We'd nesday. He was taken to the hospital week ago to be operated on for ap- pendicitis, but the operation was un- successful and he died Monday He was a member of the Derby Hungarian lodge, and his body was escorted from the train to his late residence by del- egation of the members. Felenza was unmarried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
MISS TENN LOST AND FOUND.
Daughter of the Late Apollos Fenn of
 Hartford

Plainville, May 31-Miss, Nellie Fenns at one time in the Hartford retreat, placed a pillow dummy in her bed and secretly left home on Monday evening. Her mother made the discovery Tues- day morning and upon inquiry found her daughter had stayed over night at Jerome Johnson's, where she had re- gently been employed as assistant nurse. A quiet search has been made for her since. Great anxiety was felt for her- She was found in the cemetery early this morning with her arms full of fow- CTS, taken from graves, trying to redis- tribute them where she thought they ought to have been placed. She had spent most of the night at an old neigh- bor's near by.
 She was evidently out of her mind. Her father, Apollos Tenn, died about ten years ago. He formerly lived in Hartford, where he was jailer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
PALACE MARKET.

Meats and Vegetables Bargain prices this week. Legs Lamb Pc ID, 3 lbs Steak for 25c, nice Roast Beef 10c lb, Veal Outlet 16c lb, Turkeys Pc ID, Broiers 1Sc lb, Chickens 10c ID; Beef. Veal and Lamb for Stew, 4c ID; best Plate Corned Beef 4c lb, Goslngs and Ducklngs 12c ID, all kinds Vegetables cheap, fresh Country Eggs 15c dozen, choice Table Butter n2c lb. Prompt delivery Phone 120.
 E. SCHOENBERGER x SONS, George St.
 and Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

The jury in the court of common pleas was yesterday dismissed by Judge Studley until Tuesday next. The case assigned was not called because of the illness of Mrs. Agnes Cochrane, one of the parties. In the case of Chichester Vs. Doolittle, the verdict was rendered for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

At the meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety of Colonial Danes at South Man. chester, Wednesday. Mrs. Dunscombe of this city reported in favor of honor- ing the Branford site of the founding of Yale college by suitable memorial.
 The school libraries which the society has purchased and set in circulation were reported as doing a most useful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
REPORT ON ROBERTS EsTATE.

INl1I OItI OAN INDDI-INI D iI'o &A ' II'
 The commissioners on the estate of ]. M. Roberts of Centerville have reported to the probate court that they have all lowed preferred claims amounting 10 $161.50 and general claims amounting to $2, 2,065.S9 The commissioners were J. L. Elliott and l.. E. Munson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

work. An appropriation of $250 was made to continue them There were about 150 persons present. Mrs. F. w.. Cheney entertained the members and a number of members of the Society of Colonial Wars at lunch. After that MT. Clark of the Courant at the old Cheney homestead read a paper on the Charter Oak. The party returned by special train at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
Drink Grain-O

after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. Il is not a medicine but doctors order it because it is healthful. in yigorating and appetizlng, It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about A as much, Child ren Ike 1t and thrive on 1t because it Is genuine food drink containing nothing but 4moutrGisilment, n tG Ask your grocer n for Grain-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
MIR. DWIGHT FoRECLosEs.

Royal B. Dwight has given notice of foreclosure against John J. and Rather inc J. Shea. The amount involved is $320, and the property is on Clinton ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

membership for 25 cents and children for 10 cents Sustaining members pay $5 and life members $25.