davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Guthrie, o, T., June G.-Three squads
~ n7nfr indian police ana light hoine-
men evlctcd several hundred intruderH
from the Usage Indian reservation to-
day, All the fences and improvements
OF the intrudera were destroyed and
hundreds 81 cattle were turned into
grain fields. The destruction Of crops
II great.
The white lntruderH defy tho orders
m Indian Agent Pollock ana boldly
move upon Indian allotments. build
houses ana raise crops Agent Pollock
u relentless In dealing with the lnvad-
erH ana scores ~ women AMI children
are homeless. The lntruders have or
Eanlzed and may attack the police,
Thousanda OF trees have been cut from
thu reservation by cattlemen, who VIII
he forced by the agent to pay three
cents for every post used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Country Roads Crowded with Men,
Women and Children,
STAGGERING UNDER LOADS
uany Turned Rack. the Authorities
u.lua pearni Of PcstiIence-vo .
unteers Preparing 60 Return.

New York. June IA dispatch 10 tho
Herald from Manila says: a thousand
refugees who are attempting 10 come to
Manila are turned back by the author
liies who are fearful OF the becoming
oycr-populatcd. causing n poaulcncc
and famine.
There are frequent sights on the
country roads OF men. women and chill
dron staggering along under loads Of
household effects. The refugees are
hungry. but not starving. The Amcri-
cans oniccri are Issuing rice to them for
their present needs
Many Of the refugees tell 81 being
forced 10 give W their supplies TO the
insurront army. They are afraid TO re-
turn 10 the cncmy's lines on account Of
the possible attacks.
The inaurgont government Il 10 Issue
an order for all the military forces to
discard their uniforms and wear or
binary white In srdor TO deceive our
army.
Communlstlc societies have been
formed In northern Luzun Tor the equal
division Of property.
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.
Manila. June 5.-Thc second oregon
volunteer regiment has returned 10 the
barracks In Manila. and ~ preparing
% return 10 the United States. The
order 70 sail In few days will shortly
b. issued
The First California regiment will be-
relieved by u regiment Of regulars at
on early date. ana Will follow the ore
r0nianH.
Il II intended 60 send the Flut Colo
fudp and the First Nebraska regiments
next.
Lieut.. Fred Pierce. Sixth artillery.
committed suicide this morning. lie
came ffom iluilp q week ago on leave,
but fingered horc beyond the limit and
failed 20 reply 20 repeated tclegrama
from his commander Yesterday he
was put under urrurt On his COM
mHndorH order. This morning another
officer called 10 Hey him. when he sud-
denly pulled "a revolver from under his
pillow and shot himself through tho
heart His friends say his mind was
affected By recent HuuHtrnkc.
4 spanish paper asserts that Col.
ArEuillezca, one " the two members %
tho original Filipino military commits
nlnn. Who were placed under arrest at
Tnrlac iaft month after returning TO
Lunn'e camp from their conference
with the United States commissioners.
has been court mnrtiaied and sem
fenced 20 twelve years imprisonment
foe 'fricnship displayed toward the
Americans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

d Charged with iiypnotisinE aud All
ducting u Kansas Mans WIFE.

Colfax. wash. juno 10. j. Dahlke
q Baptist minister, has been lodged In
JAN here 20 BIO held until officers arrive
20 take him back 10 Kansas for trial.
ITO IN accused OF having hypnotlzed
Mrs q, W. Funk, vito OF a prominent
llillshoro. Kansas, grain dealer lie ls
accused, also, of having drurgvd her
and then abducted her, The minister
was arrested while holding revival Her-
Vices ut Holice Junction near here Mr.
Funk. who came from his Kansas home
10 recover his wife and punish tho min
latcr interrupted the revival services
by Heizlng Rev. Dhhike ana slipping a
pair OF handcuns over his wrists,
After "a hearing before the Justice OF
tho peace nt OlkuHdulc Dahikr was Or
dcrcd committed 90 the county Jail In
default OF ll,0Q0 bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Van CouVcr 70. e., June THE burial
uf bishop nurlen, who Tor 20 yoara
worked among the natives % British
Columbia was the occasion of "a rcmal H.
able SCENE,
Surrounding the bier were 5000 indi-
ans. chanting a death song ln tho ma
tive Eutturll tongue, uWaylnr tholi
bodies in unison 10 measured strains NJ
music while on an elevation, IN ths
rear % the cntnfnlquo, the cruclnKlon ui
Christ was being enacted, "a lay figure
representing the Savior being lowered
from tho cross by Indians dressed ir
ycatmrnts OF biblical characters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
MANAGER MANY rALKs.
says the contest wan ,uroiy Take riar,
aud WIN be legal

Now York. June 7.--wm. A. Brady.
when seen last night concerning tho
statement Issued hy chief Dcycry. said
there wuuld BE- no trouble with the pu-
lics on Friday niEht
THE contest viii surely take place. 4"
said ar Brady. ~ will be- conducted
under The provisions % the Horton law
aud NJ law uf the State ~ New York
viii be violated. chief Duvgry attended
the Curlett- Shnrkey contest. tho Me-
C0y-sharkcy contest ana others of "a
similar character that have been hold
iu New York during the last year
"Tha Cuuey Island club has not proc
pused 90 give u prize nght but con.
toHt similar 20 the ones ! have mon.
toned and We DO not expect any inter.
ference on tho part Of tho police u we
keep within The limit which applied Ia
the former contests, ana that is what
we expect 90 do
Mr. brady said AN examination OF the
club building had ALREADY been made
and u had been pronounced an right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Chicago. June IA special 10 the
Times Herald from Cleveland. Ohio,
says The manager of Alexander Win
Htou'n recent automobile expedition 10
New York, Chnr aunkH, lrft Tor New
York last night with 1900 90 cover IN,
forfeit posted some days uFu In Paris
By N, Charron. the French auto.
mohlllnt who issued challenge Ia
Winston 90 race over a course OF / 900
miles
The Cleveland automoblllst intends u
mako tho Frcnchmhn hold 10 hla agree.
mcnt. Tho forfeit ~ 5000 viii BE- put
once entered into with ~. Charron. Al.
ranFcmenta for the race VIII be made ut
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Fresno cal. june 1.-Ah Chung. vh8
Killed Chung Sow, another Chinrra nt
fOrtrrYlll1 two weeks ago and for
whose capture a reward uf 500 was Oh.
frrcl. has been captured and brought
60 the county inil by Mrs. O'Nclll. "a
resident NJ MADEIRA county
Ihg murderer was chUpping wood f0r
the p'NcillH whom Doc was Identified by
"a Chinese pgddler a. Mrs. O'Nrlla
request j. TO- 9iHt covered An Chung
with revolver ana ordered him 10 sur.
render lie started 20 run when MIR.
o'Nelll knocked him down. took a knife
from him ana bound him hand and foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

soldier Shot Through tho nody by nj.
let Detected from Target.

San Francisco, June Private
Julius crew. Company ID, casual de.
tachment. now Hes ln tho general hos-
plial ut the Preside suffering from a
wound that may prove fatal, lie was
shot In PECULIAR manner while nt tar
get practice lie was keeping tho score
when bullet. after hitting tho target
vac detected striking him under tho
rlght shoulder blade. II passed en-
timely through linn perforating one
lung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Victoria. n, C.. June G.-Accordlng
70 man ndviceH from China, the col
lisbon between Germans and Chinese
NJ kalo Chou, May goth. In which
urcc German oficern ana number
~ chinese were killed, was caused BY
uerman soldiers despolllnR a iOashouse
Abount 1000 Chinese gathered 20 resent
mo outrage and a bloody ilght FOL.
lowed
Steamer parmattnr or the p. q o.
line, N reported To have had a narrow
escape wliie travelling between Ma
Ennah ana ii0nFkonR. a large me-
l,ofile tell within 100 yards Of tho
nlnnmer dnrlnE a big rala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Portland. Ne, June Tho Argus
resignation has been sent 20 Gov, pow-
orH, ana u o. o. BE- presented az the
noxt meeting of the govvrnor ana o0un-
ell
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24
DIED.

PALMER-In this city this (F.ri- day noon, June 23. 1899, Mir. Sam Palmer, age about 35 years.
 The deceased was employed at the time of his death by Mir. H. c. Cady at his mill in this city. He took sick last Sunday. He was without money. 4 wife and daughter. who reside in Riehmoad, Va, together with brother, who resides in Blue field. Ky, are left to mourn his death. II his relatives are not hoard from be will Le buried in the potters field.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24
HAD 4 VEST,
But It Wasn't the One That Was
 Stolen From MT. Benton

Our readers will remember that seyesel months ago when that band of Aro thieves were operat- ing IL ls vicinity that MT. Will Benton rome was not spared and that Mir Benton lost several shirts, collars, pairs of pants and coat and pants of a newly purchased suit. So great was Wills loss that he found it necessary to visit tail- or. He told the tailor that if be saw anyone have on any clothes that he recently p9r- chased from him to please inform hlm of the fact The tailor was no other than Mr. Willie Eisenkramer.
 Today young negro boy, who works for George Dokes, brought Mr. Eisenkramer's dinner to him. The tailor's eye fell upon a vest that the young waiter wore, and he recognized it as the one that he had made for Mr Benton. He informed the police and the arrest of the boy, whose name was Rosco Parks, fol- lowed. When asked about it, he said that his brother Hines had giv. en him the vest. Hines was soon found and he admitted giving his "big bud the article of wear, but he added that Mr. Benton had given it to him. Mr. Benton was the next witness ir the case. He looked at the vest and then at the negro, and then said, "Yes, gave the negro the vest You see," continued MT, Benton, swhen they stole my coat and pants of that suit, I had no further use for the vest: so l gave it to him."
 The then happy negroes were dis charged.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24
News in Brief.

Milwaukee wants the National Democratic convention of 1900.
 Gen. Wheeler has hinted that he'll soon be given active duty in the Philippines.
 The Newfoundland authorities arc actively exerting themselves to drive tLe French from their coast.
 It is said Casimir- Perier will make some startling disclosured in the Dreyfus case.
 spain's new budget is bitterly op- posed in business centers.
 It is said schley will soon be sent on sea duty.
 Santiago Cubans in mass-meeting resolved to surrender their arms and accept Uncle Sam's money.
 The Eagle Hotel, at Oswego, N T., was burned down. One life was lost, and many persons were injured.
 The infant son of Mrs. Thomas Ap- pIeton, postmistress at Homer, Ala, was fatally burned with car bolIc acid.
 Arksnsas will have no special ses- sion of the Legislature until after Gov Savers antitrust convention
 There is no indication that the Philippine insurgents have had enough fighting Even the women threaten to take arms.
 Dewey has reached Colombo, Cey- lon.
 Only three points in Tennessee DOW have smallpox.
 Two children. 3 and 5 years old. were burned to death at Columbia, Tenn.
 Eastern capitalists have arranged to buy the street Hallway systems of Knoxville and Chattanooga.
 A Frenchman was lynched at Rio Grande, Brazil, for outraging a child.
 Striking miner in Missouri. Kan sas, Indian Territory and Arkansas have won their fight and 5000 will return to work.
 Elks will meet next time at At- lantic City.
 The knights of Honor refuse to open their doors to women.
 Admiral Kautz has arrived at San Francisco.
 Surgeon General Wayman intends to show that yellow fever can be suppressed in Cuba.
 The Porto Rican Commission asks for better schools and prisons and judicial machinery.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24
BURNS THE TAILOR
OVER BANK OF PINE BLUFF.

There will be Graphophone En- tertainmentat the Christian Church tonight, beginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Admission, adults 20 cents; children 10 cents. Proceeds to go to the church.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Miss Minnie Chestnut, a very ac- complished young lady of Little Rock, returned to her home this af- ternoon after pleasant stay with Mrs. J. ". Crawford in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jarvis. of No. ble Lake, are visitors in the city to- day. They are at the Trulock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Mr. John s. Mcdonnell, of Altheim- CT, is in the city today. He is en route home after a lengthy soiourn in the Valley of yapors.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank Crump and three children, of Paris, Texas, pass ed through the city tcday en route to Little Rock, where they will visit Mrs. Crump's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Harrison.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24
CITY ITEMS.

Eat the best-"wAyE CREST"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Mir. Sam Franklin has returned from a business visit to Pendleton, Ark.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

MT. Simon Strauss has returned from q several weeks soiourn at Potash Sulphur Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents at Bailey's b
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Mir Smith c. Martin and wife went to Little Rock this morning 10 att tend the family ot his brother, Chan cellor Thomas B. Martin, who were badly injured in runaway in the capital ciey last night. Mrs Martin was thrown against a curbstone and instantly killed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Eat the oest-"wAvE CREST.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents, at Bailey's.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Eat the best-"wAyE CREST. ,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24
WHETHER FORECAST.

Threatening weather tonight and Saturday; stationary temperature.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Eat the best-"wAvE CREST"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

You know that tired feeling is ex ceedingly disagreeable. What is far better, you may know, by fair trial, that Hoods Sarsaparilla entirely cures it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

WANTED-To exchange high grade bicycle a first-class wheel) for a gentle saddle or driving pony.
 227 J. H. COLLIER, At Richardson Hotel, East 3d ave.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents at Bailey's. b
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

The Pine Bluff Courier calls the Choral Union a "Chloral" Union. We have often heard that Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" but we never knew before that body of sweet singers might be classed as a narcotic.-Fordyc yce Chronicle Enterprise.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

THE BLOOD is me source Of S health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get HOODS 6 sARsAPARILLA.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Hood ills cure nausea, sick head ache, biliousness, indigestion. pric 25 cents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

Mrs. L. F. Montgomery and child, who have been visiting relatives in this city during the past few weeks, returned to her hone at Jackson, Miss. this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-24

" .-----------------------------
 MEYER soLMsoN, City Editor.
 WEATHER FORECAST.
 Threatening weather tonight and Saturday; stationary temperature. -----------------
 CITY ITEMS.
 Eat the best-"WAYE CREST" Mir. Sam Franklin has returned from a business visit to Pendleton, Ark.
 Eat the best-"WAyE cREsT.o Delicious Ice Cream Soda 5 cents at Bailey's b
 MT. Simon Strauss has returned from a several weeks soiourn at Potash Sulphur Springs.
 Eat the best-"wAVE CREsT.o Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Jarvis, of No. ble Lake, are visitors in the city to- day. They are at the Trulock.
 Eat the best-"WAyE CREST"  MT. John s. Mcdonnell, of Altheim- CT, is in the city today. He is en route home after a lengthy sojourn in the Valley of yapors.
 Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents, at Bailey's. b Miss Minnie Chestnut, very ac- complished young lady of Little Rock, returned to her home this af- ternoon after pleasant stay with Mrs. J. ". Crawford in this city.
 Delicious Ice Cream Soda cents at Bailey's. b WANIED-To exchange a nigh grade bicycle Ga first-class wheel) for a gentle saddle or driving pony.
 227 J. H. COLLIER, At Richardson Hotel, East 3d ave. Mrs. L' r. Montgomery and child, who have been visiting relatives in this city during the past few weeks, returned to her hone at Jackson, AficS thiS aftarnoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22

House Burned--PafnfuI Accident at the
Wallace shOp-GeneraI News.

An old unoccupied house filed with hay
opposite Albert Houghs house Oh North
Farms was destroyed by fire cary Thurs
day evening. The locality is nearly up to
the Merden line, The origin of the fire or
any definite particulars could not be learned
last evening.
A young man named Horace Fowler met
with a painful and serious accident at II,
Wallace e. Sons factory yesterday. He
Ktepped on a board over barrel where the
escape steam and hot water from the pipes
empty W hich broke and his legs Went down
into the hot water below badly scalding his
foot and leg.
Recorded real estate transfers are: w. l..
Todd TO A. A Post. 5Ox103 feet on PARK
street: H. f, Hall to h. F. $ loane of Meri-
den. 1OOX1OO feet on Prospect street; l.. II.
Green to A. d. Judd. five lots on Fairview
George J. Peers of Fair street is serious
ly i'll with spinal meningitis. A trained nurse
from New Haven is in attendance.
Rev. j. j. Blair starts next week on his
annual vacation trip to Maine and other
Doints of interest. There will be no service
after tomorrow in the Congregational
church until September 10.
The Orient automobile passed through here
Yesterday en- route for New Haven.
Mrs. G. w. Hull and her daughter Mrs
r. A. Manning arrived here yesterday from
Assistant Town Clerk Henry Martin is So
iourning at Indian Neck.
me l. a. D.'s bicycle club VIII have u
moonlight run to Savin Rock this evening.
russell Foster leaves to-day for a two
weeks vacation in Milford, n. H.
Rev. j. j. Blair will exchange tomorrow
with Rev. w. c. Fennell of Meriden.
Mrs John Norton and Miss Marion Nor
ton are the guests of Mrs. j. S. Suydam in
Jamaica, n. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22

erick Wheeler, $9913S; Catherine A
Curtis, $93.13.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
Albert p. Greene, Middletown, Conn.
$5.17; Nellie Greene, Middletown, Conn.
SAB; Esther A Costello, Middletown
Conn.,, $1.95; Carrie L. Bailey Durham
Conn.,, $14.47; Margaret Dillin, Middle
town, Conn, So. 60; w. S. Brooks, Soutf
Boston, Mass, $2.49; Emerson Birdsey
Middlefield, Conn, 5000; Thomas Mar
| tin, Middletown, Conn, $20S.23; JOSEPH
A. Rogers, Chatham Corners, N. Y.
SSH; Bridget Galpin, Kinderhook, N
Y, $3.50; Burt S. Rogers, Middletown
| Conn, S9.57; Edwin j. Levens, Middle
town, Conn.,, $2.05; James e. Levens
Middletown Conn, $2.05; Betsy Ann
Spooner, Middletown, Conn, $4.75.
South Norwalk Savings Bank
Martha Smith, $915; Harriet c.. Ray
mond $3.50; John B. Brown, $S1.05;
Charles T. Rogers, 1894; Ella w. Beers,
$91.25; Sarah E. Thomas, 10 cents; Ella
O'Brien, 10 cents; Nancy J. Kidney, s.
cents; Lucille Van Hoosear, 81 cents;
Mrs. William A. Raymond, s1.94;
Charles N. Turner, $1153; Horace C.
Mather, S1.S4; William Brown, 1921
Anna w. Mills. 4 cents; Mary White,
$6.19; Fannie A. White, s35.9s; Mrs.
James Stevens, $S853; Cornelius Clark,
$7733; Edith Van Hoosear, 50 cents;
Sarah c. Brennn, 3S cents; Andrew G.
Latin, s2.S5; Harry R. Brown, so cents.
Connecticut Savings Bank of New
Haven.
Charles B. Andrus, AS; Robert
Bowen, Twenty ninth G. ", colored,
S662.S2; Mary E. Bradley, $2s.47; Emma
Clark, $3.50; William H. Cook, 1924;
John Cahill, SO; Mrs. Rachel Curtis.
$115.63: Mrs Catherine Dolan, $201.31;
Mary Ensign s2.05; Mary Foote, $65.12;
Mary S. Fitch, $5.1S; Henry and Willie
e. Gregory, $19.49; William Gillerve,
SLIT; David Hubbell, $1S.O5; Jane Hall,
5000; Bridget Higgins, $32S9 Charles
B. Hotchkiss, $685. Mrs. Ellen c. Kim
ball, $30322; Mary e. Lyman, $2453;
Thomas Reynolds, 1888; Mrs. III.
Scharfschwerdt, s2.06; Sarah Ann
Stevens, s3O.4S; Henry II. Squires. s4.65;
Mrs Julia Thomas, s2S.41 Frank y.
Wakelee, SAL.
Stamford Savings Bank.
Mary Mccarthy, $166.7S; Charles
Kuence, $19.67; James Grace, $19,S9; Ella
A. Baiey, s496; Eliza Pagan, $12.39;
Mary E. Lakey, 1915; Harriet M Dbl
BILE s1612; Mrs. Edmond Bailey, s4S.54;
Mary D. Scofield, sS.S7; Hannah Nc
Carly, S12 Frank w. Peck, $3.50; Eliza
]. Stevens, s23.SS; Catherine Farrell,
$780, II: John McTavy, s6.74; John Lakey,
s142.2 20; George Stoll s90S; Ellen Bailey,
S16 As; Sarah Gibson. s10S; John Byron,
&. 40: William Moss, 1925: John Gagan,
s310.7S; Jessie Ferris, $263.64; Francis
e. Amen. 1910; Elizabeth M. Dayton,
1884; Charlotte Bowen, s137S Eliza
beth S. Stevens, $3.50; Samuel W.
Cohen. s1.S2: Rufus Weed, s23.07.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
- - - ----
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Sunday services at the City Mis-
sion hall, corner of Court and State
streets are the same In summer months
as during the cooler weather. Ice wa
ter and fans are provided and everyone
is welcome. The hours of the service
are 9 o'clock a. M, o'clock and 4
o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:45 in
the evening. The Christian Endeavor
society of the United church will con-
duct the service tomorrow evening. w.
E. Fenno, jr., leads the singing upon the
cornet every Sunday evening and also
plays cornet solo.
Beginning tomorrow two services in
the italian language will be held every
Sunday evening at the City Mission hall
conducted by Rev. Marco Mazurca of
the Baptist Italian mission. The hours
Of service are 1890 a. m. and D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22

GARFIELD COUNCIL.
officers Entered on Their New Duties
Last Evening.

Officers Entered on Their New Duties
Last Evening.
Garfield council No. IA, O. y. A. NJ,
held large meeting last evening in
the Sons of Temperance room in the In
surance building. The following officers
who were installed last week by Depu-
ty State Councillor II. G. Rawlng enter
ed upon their new duties: Councillor, j.
Il. Raymond; vice councillor, f. p Will
Iiams; recording secretary, j. Schmidt;
assistant recording secretary, C. Beau
mont; financial secretary, r. A. Smith;
treasurer, C. e. Tremper; introductory,
II. s. Henkinson. examiner, G. e.
Cloudy; inside protector, e. A. Luding
ton; outside protector, j. H. Scranton;
trustees, c. e. Hayes, d. e. Clark, j.
IL. Peck. A degree team of the above
officers was formed and will work the
first degree on three candidates next
Friday night.
A trolley ride to some shore resort will
be given by the council in the near flu
ture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22

BENEFIT ENTERTAINMEN T.

For the City Mission Fresh Air Fund.-
at Warner Hall Last Evening.
The benefit entertainment for the City
Mission Fresh Air Fund" was very
successfully given at Warner hail last
evening. The hall was well filled with
an appreciative audience the lifeliSe
scenes from the gospel history of Christ
were well represented, and there was APP
propriate and excellent solo singing by
Miss Nellie Rowland, with accompani-
ment by Miss DeForest.
The next fresh air excursion will be
sent out on Wednesday, July 26, and
boat tickets and cream cards are now
ready at the City Mission hail. after
noon and evening. Subscriptions for the
Fresh Air may be left at the city banks
or at MiX's drug store, corner Chapel
and Church streets, or may be sent to
Rev. Mr.. Mossman, the general super
intendent or to Miss S. ]. Hume, the
lady missionary.