davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
9luftralii6e Gadri6ten.

8eitere W}ittbsilungen per OampFer
.2lorungo," tpel6sr bic 2iige ii6er
bic 8efungenna6me bes @apitdns
bes DeutI4en 8rsu3er5 n6ulte"
bra6te.
@urcouber, 9. G., q. 2(pril.
Der Oampfer r4ordngO" (ni4t rYtos
rangi," ipis er in ben geitrigen 0ePez
f9en fGlI6li6 genannt puroe), bas
ndmli6e 5abr3eug, tpeI6es bic Rduz
bergeI9i9te iibsp bic 9efangennabme
bes GapitGns beS beutf6m &reu3ers
.5alfa," bur9 Die gnglGuoer u. I, p.
bra9te, iibermittelt mod me6r intereIz
fante aus benz fern,n 2luTtralisn, 3.8.:
Die Nutriat iiber bas QuffinbIn
bes 9erippes elmer SeeTdtun9e ouf Der
SnIel SutparroFf tit bur6 sinen Sp0z
nDar 8sle6rten pibertegt iporbsn. Die
fer @sltbrte erldrt, hte8no6en itdmmz
ten BON einen r3itboiOsn," einen ieltez
men 9attung Der QBalfIl6TdmIlle.
@slegentli9 einss 2trbeiters pic
MICS rabe 2lib6urton, NeuTeelano, i'm
IeBten Monat collibirten 5pei GtIen>
bu6n5iige. 6inf 9erIonen tpuroen gez
t0btet unb 30 Bis 40 perleBt.
SSn NepcaItle, NeuIii0pales, nun
ben unlGngIt Q.W.Miller un0 Elm Sri.
@larbbce uls Qsi6en i'm Bette aufgez
fun0en. Sic butten 1ich genreinI6uFt=
li4 pergiftet. Sn 1892 bate bas NAM
li6eqaar einen groBenStanOal perd1s
laBt, inbem ss It9 fir 2OrO unO 3u09
Bennington ausgab unO 3utritt in Der
DornebmItsn &reiien Der &oIonie err
belt.
9lus Der umgebung BON gdrram,
Sasmarisn, tperoen Der6esrenDeWulDz
brGnoe gemgloet.
Der nQorongO" legt mid t
3uQ Qptuanuno bringt besz
baIb feline pdteren Ooer D /
retten q a 9 i4 ten bon 9 a.
mod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22

ano's 6iran3lage ipiro dls tpenig erz
freuli3, ia, beina6e trittT4e geT6iloert.
RuBIanO 6eOurfte Ieit LANCER 81it elmer
groBsn glnleibe, peIhe nur i'm Qu8ldnz
De aufgenommen rperoen tuHn. 2tae
8smii6ungen na4 oteIer ai4tung bin
Iino erfolglos gepeIen, namentli4 im
9ariS, no Fie fpieoerholt 3uriidgetpies
fen Itno. Die W}itpirtung Der ottomas
niI6en 9ant lit nudgeIutt tporben,
I'm nit ibrer 9Ilfe Die 9artIer 8DrIe
gu getpinnen. SpQte Der 8erIu4, cine
Qnleibe in 8driS uuf3unebmen, uber
mails als erTolglos Ti4 ertpeiieu, 10
piro Die 2onboner 6indn5pelt perdnz
ldBt peroen, bic Qnleibe 3u negocItrerls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
3ahnfataftrnnhe.

0turora, SSus,, 81. 9lprif. - Sin
in Der leBten gfa6t BON bier abgeguns
gener Bug Der n8urlingtor 8u6n"
entgleiIte 3tpii6en Sugar Rpf un0
8iq 4od unb puroe tbeillpeiIe bemp4
lirt. 9ei3er s. 6lOd fam um'5 2ebem
unO brei anOere 8eoienItete Duroem
perIcBt, alein fGmmtli4e Pafagierd
entfamen p6ne S6doen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
Isrrfnfinnnsminrin erflGrt.

Ht6mOnb, 8a., q. 2tpriI. -
0as 4entutier @eieB, unter tpsl6en
10 biele g2eger pGbrenO Der leBten 20
Sabre ol8 8aQabunben an Die 0leiita
6etenoen berIteiqert puroen, lit oom
Ri8ter Scott perfafungSpiOrig era
f(iirt nnrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
Smuaenemtsiimo1ttt0

bsau,n obsr 6eOrObt, oDsr i'm fSa1, iroeno tptI6te
Gnt3iinbuna Der iunersn Srqlue ootr Der Sbleims
bdutt, ua6otm man hb Der iulteH, isuhen Suit etc.
ausqesSt bat, perIitrs man feline 8ett onotrH le9s
ueQsQopptu auf bic ertrauits oOr sHtJiHOets STEELE,
poourb in btindbt isotu 3Saae Durb Die Gabtat'tt
oeitlbcH lur RelsAnrtguna UHD burt ansQltHuna
Der Srfulatipn in btm betrtfftuosn Ibsiis bic @ntS
aiinounq b,ietiqt uno Der 9atisHt eebtilt tDirb.
g8catn psit,rer gslcbruHg feb. uuitre nm Die iIlaa
Ibe ospideltcn Gebyau65 sQnpsiiuHgu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
Cines 6e(onOeren
OOrt6ei(es

erireuen mir uns, iroem mir bas Gnqros'
nit benz etail.RltiOcrgc8dft Derbinotn.
9ies 1T Die 3eit bss 3o6res, in iDsl3tr DER
ausi6liebli6e GngrOs=ednOltr ieine Se'
i8dftsreienOcn auf ibre Rciieroutcn aus
enOcn mus, I'M f8 Ocs Q8uarensutbtrS
i6ufeg, ben er m6ali6cr 8ciie iibris be-
balten bat, 5u irgnO pcl8en 9rsiisH 5u
entlebigeu, poburd5 qeip66nli9 nitt einmal
bic @erttlunggfofcu QeDeft tuerosn.
9a mir cincn eutcn llmiab i'm gnOctails
6unOel baben, fino mir I'M StanOe, unictsn
RunOen bic gortbcilc bicicr bcoeutenOcn
&eOuttiOn outOmuen 8u loiisn, ipelbe anz
oernfals ben @dHOlcrn 3ugcfaacn itin mir
ben. gnqtnommcn gum geiipicl, mir bas
ben in runOsr 3abG unosfd6r SauitnO
Qn5aae bercn GnorOssgreis oOn s. bis
SO bstrug. Die meifen Gei8dfte Oerfans
fen bieie Gn,Hqe i'm Gnbetuil=oanOt BON
$40 bis $3.50. gBir bringen Otsielbn
bcute @lOrQsn gum gcrtauf su Dem iebr
nsOriqen 9reiie bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
3pei beuti6e 8reu3er

Qonbon, 21. 2(pril. - Sine 0e4
peT6e aus Sbanqbai an etne bieIige
Ieuigteits ggentur meloet, Der beutz
I9e 8an3ertreuaer r9efion" lei, na6a
benz er einen Grtrd 8orrdtb Wluniz
tipn gu 8tap=3inou, G6inu, an 8Dr0
genommen babe, rah Samoa beoroert
porOen, unO Elm lpeiterer Sreu3et
msrbe INN bemnGhIt folden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
30 an merit bieQb ii4t un B
nirb PERTINENT.

ptrb perItimmt.
Qpnoon, q. Qpril. - Die nSue
turbub Repietp" commentirt tpie folgt
iiber ben Riidauq oes Generals 2apz
tDn BON Santa Gru8:
rllnputriotif9e 8olittter in ben
Ser. Stautsn bieten Qlaes auf um eli
nen Panit pa43urufen unO gu beptrz
fen, baB bic 8bilippinen uuf9egeben
uno Die am Ruber beFinoli3e 8artet
biscrebitirt tperber. Dies iIt Elm unz
ebles Spiel unb mir boffen uufri6tig,
oaB es nibt erfolgreid6 iein piro.
Denn Die Qmerifdner ieBt bon i6rer
aus eigenem Nntrieb ii6ernommenen
QuFgabe 8urIdtretsn, 10 muB Die groBe
RepubIit bic 8ranomarte n5eiglinQ"
fopobl, pie bieienige nGain," pel4e
ibr, tpie Sr. 2oipeq srtlGrte, gebiibrt,
aCCeptiren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
F}>EF}}>%F2>
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
beilt unS uerbinOert
grRGGt1n9en,
9ulten,
1pu1tOen eSafs,
Snfuett3d,
GtRGGtHn9en,
0ufen.
lunnOe1t SdGs,
Snfnena1.

Gnt,iinbuuq Der Rirtn, Grt3HnOurG Der Slnis,
uutsrl,ibg =@ut5iiuouug, Eritiuz Nui6ptaun1 Guns
qeuleiptn, S6ptratbmioitit, Group, Gtpbtbsrte,
Ratarrb 66ittcfrof taItts Giebtr.
Die 9trptuoung oOn 8tuop &elist an Der Stsue
ootr SttQer, mo Der S6mers Ooer oas 9ttotu istnsu
SiB bat lpirb Grtibtsrung unD gSebIbtiIHofn 9eS
- A... y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
gSeb unS Sdjmer5en.

Ss1,u spbff6mtri,n COB UiQrdut Uoer utrS6ia
9ppfItmer,tri (3ubniamsrstn, 9surulQie 8bsumus
tsmus 6uftptb 5bmsrlm unb 6hDahs inn
Riiden, Ridqrat ob,r Ritrtr, 6bmtrisn um ots
9,b,r b,rnm, etittnt,du auibDeauHG Der Glies
Der uub stmsr,tn aQtr 4rt Dirb bic aniDenouu9
BON Raonap'g Reaop Rtlitt uuulitttlbare Grlti6:ta
rura otndbren uuo Oura iortseitsteu Gtbrdu1 tu
ipenigeR 9og,u cine oautruot Gtilung erBiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
@rte idhmeralUiegaad1t in 3 AlOnaten

I'D crbi,lt Reaop Rsief am Gr,itao ben II. D.
Wts. purd Tu6tsGrprtb; i'd ptrparote oaiebs
nm Q llbr uno bate OurUaa cine i6mtrile't Raofs
3uu srfeu Dlalt icit orti Vlonattn Ani Samitag
urb Spnntaa Dorqtu uub dbtH0s otrndnots ia
Reobb Rtlitf absrmals NIT bsnIelben 8elultat. ID
hattie stusn qcbro5eusu Arm uno uusgeleBtt ooer
b,rrtrfte Sdult,r D,lGe OOn Sr Boom in Sssnsa
BUS pito,r in CrDnune gebrGat ipurosn; ooh blita
b,n bititlbcn ibmsrjbat bis t6 9br Getlmiittl esa
bruudte SD ouuis 9bnsn iar 5brs autm,rilams
itit.'
9. @. 8oft,
Dlarplaub Ctis9osGo, RsD.
a. Rspember 1893.
Robnas's &tubb Rtlitt aus rs
uerIih ptrn.rbtt. - Sin bobu bl5 stH
ounler 3be,l6Tfel bon in siutm babtn 8las Wan's
nirp in peniQen Winuten Rrdmpte Spa5ms, S9oa
breuner us5elftit grbr,hen, 0ribrsnntn, Usta
ordn. Sur6faa Rolit 9Idbuugtn uno ale tuntrs
I6tR sbmsrJtu btItH. ,,,.
Irroria in itnu Sri5ibtntn Tormtn 5ebtlh
urb DsrbinDtrt
Gg oi,bt fsu 6eiImittsl in Der Wslt. Dtlbes Ties
SER unp SdmerBeu uHo onoere Gitbsr Unit soults
ron RaODap' 9itItm 10 RAID 5t9sn
Uirb, als
2taO1pdp's 2tea0p 2te(tef.
qrtis 5Os. pre- Slai&s. gsrtaaft O0H ausH GSsa
tbffgrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
SSo1t 6. Srtble.
Gr6fnnng in Sriblr's MnoeGzSaben
fir 0lare @anbi6ube nnG
GalanteriezgSaaren,

Tr 80, g8et=Qeriagtons no Die btiten g9aos
rem fir Oas 8,IO osrtauit iptrOtn. Iles 0tggllDs
al ibpo0ibtu @jlacss uuo MobaaoluDibuben fiir
Wanntr, 0amm unO RirOer; ftrncr ieiOtne oanOz
i5ubc. Sine Sp8iulitdt i'll Sriblt'5 SedDdft iii
DIR prd6tige 9orrotb Der oOn ibm o,rfduittn g8aaz
rem idmmtlidb 2Irttel, Die Dsgen ibrsr 3upsrIdN8s
teit uHo Gjspi,genbeit ots Gintaufs futrtb fnO.
Seine QeOsrluaareu, QOrtsm5nnai:s, 2cOer9trtsl,
S,itentai6en, Gsiesrg.ips," Sbmududbtn, Seife,
QariUmsrisn 6Oriets, S6lesritoffe, &dmmt 9irs
ten, Staub5ei;n unO SaHOipiss'l. Sbre aufmtrts
iamt,it uiro aif oag in Oeism Gtabliiement ejnz
getbrts raidbe 3abIuHssipfsm aelsntt 9as perz
altete SDiem Oss QGartens uuf S8s3itlgelO nn3 Dem
Gintuue 1T dbgsbafit.
REGs pirn 9eutieb seiprpben.~ta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
So(timnrr.cobiu. 9sofn. 3Hl(etiu.

$125 nu6 g8aibingtOu uno ;urid Sumiug unS
Sonutag ben y. unO %. @pril; oiltig
fir Die 8idfabrt bis NtoHtug Den "a
2pril, nclufpe ollie 3u9e, du5gsnOmmeH
sRoDal 2mteo.H Ql2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22

19. Suli Il. Waontanu;
%. SSuli - l. SIoz9atota;
10. Oftober = l. @oFbington;
27. Oftpber - 20. 8unfu8;
80. Otto6er - 1. 3enneTfee;
3. g1opember - 81. Soma;
6. Nopember - Sropp Nebaouz9uz
balEsrie;
9. Nopember - l, DpOmings8ut>
terie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
81. so

Sic pcroen buruntcr Gutons uno Dtuttr
finoeu, Die fat irgcnO ptl8tm Ge8mad
entiprc6en; OieicIbcn TnO idmmtlib idis
ionqemdbe geaaren, uno ipag bic 9ertels
lung unb Dag 9aTen anbetrifft nun,
ipenn 6amburqtrs' feline guttn
Rletoer qnfcrtieen, ipsr iouf?
anoerutbeilg ftcbt ibnen tets bic unDdns
belbare @crantie 5ur Sste, oab, mean Sic
nit S6rcm Ginfauf nbt SOtIftdnOg sufriss
osnoefeGt firp oag geIo obns GiutpanD
S6neu 3uritgcgebeu piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22

8erGin, q. 2(pril. = Die na0ls
niTfe 3eitung" bat 8sri6te aus Gonz
itantinppel er6altsn, oenen 81 folge IN
oortigen 5inan3rsiien bebauptet piro,
oaB Die ottpmaniT9t 8ant cine 9eniiz
genoe 9aruntie fir cine duBere ruff
I4e 9Gnleibe gum 8strage BON 300
100000 6rancs biloen tperoe. HuBz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-22
rlGufig feline neue fP a:
nil DE + lotte.

Qonbpn21. Qprll. = 0arn Dat
IN Mail" pirb aus W}a0rib gemelott,
bah feine QnsF8t uuf bic 9ergrOBez
runQ Der Ipuni14sn 5lotte borbunben
lei. Die getpD6nlidet 8orf6ldge
perDen ben neuen @ortes unterbreitet
peroen, uno Io1ten Die 5inun3sn Oss
Qanoes e5 getatten, 10 tpiro cine Na6~
trogsporldge eingsrei9t perOen, bic
neitere 9uIten 8efsitigungen Dor@
Iie6t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
PRINCE RAMON.

The committee of Admiral Foote post,
G. A. r., having the production of the
opera, prince Ramon" in charge an
nounced that for to-day they have made
the price of admission of children under
nine years of age ten cents. This will
entitle them to q reserved seat coupon.
so that they may occupy seats with
their parents.
The production of the opera has been
going on with almost unhoped for sue
cess. The popularity Of the performers
themselves and the worthy object for
which the production is being given are
drawing cards that are irresistible, The
soloists, Frank r. Langdale, G. w. Wor-
cester, Miss Frances Heath Miss Root
Mr.. Phillips and Miss Beers, are too
well known to need any particular men
ton, and their work in their different
characters Of Prince Ramon receives
the applause it merits. The rest of the
company including the little people, last
but not least, also receive well meritel
attention. the dances of the latter es
pecially being among the prettiest eff
fects of the performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
HIS COWS POISONED.

Charles Jllson of East Haven Causes
the Arrest of George Talmadge and
Charges Him With the Deed.
George Talmadge, farmer of Cosey
Beach, East Haven, was arrested yes
terday upon complaint of Charles Jill
son, charged with poisoning the COWS of
the latter. The two men are farmers.
whose lands adjoin, and of late they
have not got along very well together.
On Monday last two of Jillsons cows
died shortly after coming from the pas
lures of Talmadge, whittier they had
strayed to Craze. AS they showed symp-
toms of poisoning Jillson called Veter-
mary Surgeon Ross, who discovered
paris green in the stomachs of both
cows.
Talmadge's arrest followed. He is
now out on bonds pending hearing,
which will take place on Monday before
Justice Grove J. Tuttle. Attorney J. p.
Goodhart Will prosecute the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
roit's wonderland Theafcr.

The close of the engagement at Polls
of the excellent bill now playing will
occur tonight. The engagement has
been one Of the most successful of the
season. The bill is headed by Edward
Harrigan and his own company Of five
people in Larry Logan" Besides these
stars are Smith and Fuller in musical
act; the biograph, Ellsworth and Burt.
in Domestic Pets" the Bright
Brothers. Anna Suits and her pickan-
mines, Swor and Devere and Cava-
naugh and Hamilton. Next week the
celebrated Brothers Damn from the
Winter Garden, Berlin, two of the
greatest athletes in the world, will be a
leading feature. The Donovans, who
are known far and wide as the Irish
Crystals viii be another feature, and
the biograph is to be retained for anoth-
er week with new views. Emery and
Nodine. society sketch artists, williams
and Tucker, Williams ard Melburn in a
musical act and many others will com
plete the bill. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies
at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Tasted from
CURIOSITY"
What the
Athlete ate.
GRAPE-NU7S.
A BACK BAY MOTHER
Tries the Food her Athletic Son Uses

will you kindly tell me if your
Grape-Nuts food is fat producing
Il do not care for cereals. Bought
Grape-Nuts for my son who has broken
down from over study and excess of
athletics.
'The food has done him lots of good
and out of curiosity / tasted it,.
Now l eat Grape-Nuts three times a
day and actually crave it. / never was
so well in my life and lately have been
undergoing great nerve and brain tax
But l am afraid Grape-Nuts will make
me fat and rather than gain even five
pounds more of weight / will drop
GrapeNuts, much as I like them.
please advise"
We refrain from giving the writer's
name, but the above is a veritable re-
production of the letter of a Boston
matron.
Our answer is that a person with an
unnatural quantity of flesh will lose a
portion of it, and the individual who
lacks a proper amount of flesh will gain
a proportion; in other words, an equi-
librium will be set up, such as Nature
intends, if the individual uses the
proper quality and quantity of food
and we know of no more natural, ener-
giving brain and body building food
than Postum Cereal Food Coffee and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
RECEPTION TO REF. DIR. LEETE.
The New Pastor of Dwight Place
Church..

The New Pastor of Dwight Place
Church.
The reception rendered Rev w. W.
Leete, the new pastor of Dwight Place
church by the members of the congre-
cation last evening was very pleasant
affair. While the storm doubtless de-
tanned many at their homes the church
parlors were nevertheless well filled.
DR.. Leete was assisted by his wife in
receiving. They We're kept busy dur
ing a large part of the evening receiv-
ing the greetings from the members.
John c. North extended the greeting of
the church to the pastor, while Rev. DR..
w. l.. Phillips of the Church of the
Redeemer performed a similar mission
In behalf of the churches of the city
Remarks were made by several of the
local clergymen, while an original poem
by Mrs. Doty contributed interest to the
evening Rev. Timothy Dwight presi-
dent of Yale, was unable to be present,
but sent a letter Of regret which was
read seeleys orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the entire evening. The
were quite elaborate.
Streamers Of white and green bunting
were suspended from the ceiling, while
the stars and stripes entered largely into
the establishment. The floral decora-
lions were in charge Of Frank S. Platt,
who had tasty display. Refreshments,
of ice cream and cake, were
served during the evening. DR.. Leete
began his pastorate last Sabbath and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
"wAY DOWN EAST )"

Well known in this city through the
prestige Of great success and a very
long soiourn in Boston and Washing
ton Baltimore Cleveland and Chicago
way Down East Lottie Blair Park
er's New England comedy will receive
it's initial presentation at the Hyperion
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, April 10, II and IL, with matinee
Wednesday. 1t is one of the most I'M
pretentious rural comedies produced In
years and has scored as great a cue
cess as "Shore Acres" or any Of it's
prototypes. The same splendid organi-
cation which interpreted it during it's
seven months run at the Mania tan
theater in Greater New York will pre-
sent it here. Sale Of seats now open.
Prices: Night. 81, 75c and soc; matt
nee, CSC and SOC only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

and Rudolf Rassendyll, the sturdy
young Englishman, whose likeness to
the king enables him to take the lat
ter's place without detection. In these
difficult characters Mr.. Eackett scored
a remarkable hit Mr.. Hope, who saw
him in the prisoner of Zenda" and
who was then writing Rupert of
Hentzau" stipulated to Mr.. Frohman
that MI Hackett was to play the dual
role in Rupert of Hentzau,' and this
is q splendid endorsement Of the actors
ability and charm. Mr. Frohnan has
surrounded his star with an admirable
company and embellished the produc-
ton with the necessary scenic Access
series and costumes. The sale of seats
is now open. Prices $1.50 81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

AT FERRY STREET CHURCH.
Programme Of Easter music for Sun
day evening, April 8:
Hymn-Harl1 Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices.
Anthem-Now is Christ Risen. -. Nichol
Authem-The Magdalene ....... Warren
Responsibility Now the Light of Day.
Anthem-Christ Our Passover. .......
......... ..... ..... Scha ckloy
Soprano Solo-He is Risen. ..Schnecker
Anthem-The Strife is Ger. Vogrieh
Hymn-Joy to the World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Mr. AND MRS. Arw41ER RETURN.


Havencrs.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Atwater of Trumbull street
will be pleased to hear of their return
after pleasant sojourn in the south,
with Mrs. Atwater considerably i'm
proved in health. They have been alb
sent from four to six weeks, during the
most of which time they sojourned at
Magnolia Springs, visiting through
Tampa Bay Ormond, Rock Ledge and
st. Augustine, and enjoying a splendid
time.
Asked last evening about the cold
snap in Florida, Mr.. Atwater said that
he was in Rock Ledge at the time and
the thermometer registered IL degrees
above zero. Here, he said, he saw just
two groves that We're not touched by the
frost, wherever else he went the blos-
SONS being all destroyed Mr.. Atwater
stated that he believed that the wood OF
the trees was uninjured, the blossoms
alone being destroyed. Among the New
Haveners met by Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater
during their stay in Florida were: Judge
Lynde Harrison and wife, General Mer-
win and wife, Ticket Agent States and
wife, Wilbur f. Gilbert and wife, ex-
Police Officer William Merwin and wife.
H. c. Warren and wife, Virgil F. Nc
Neal and wife, Mrs Strong, Mrs. Howe,
Miss Howe, Mrs. H. B. Ives, Mrs. Tai
colt, Dr. Frank H. Whittemore and
James Terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
JEWETT CITY MAN
DEAD

Norwich, April 7.-Francis S. Young,
one of the most prominent residents of
Jewett City, was found dead yesterday,
probably from heart disease. His age
was eighty.
He had been a lifelong resident and
was with the Skaters, extensive manu-
facturers, for over forty years. He
was selectman of Griswold for several
years and represented the town in the
legislature in 1860. Among surviving,
relatives are brother, Henry Young of
Southngton, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Judd of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
HURT BY A DERRICK.
superintendent Latin of c. W., Blake
slice &, Sons Painfully Injured.

superintendent Latin of c. W.. Blake
slice e. Sons Painfully Injured.
John w. Latin of Stratford, who has
been acting as superintendent of the
construction corps of G. w. Blakesee &
Sons, at work on the trolley road now
being built from Stratford to Shelton,
was seriously injured Thursday through
the clumsiness of some of the men I'M
der him. Mr.. Latin was standing on a
stone wall at the side of the road, when
a part of the derrick swung around and
struck him, knocking him off the wall
to some rocks ten feet below. He was
taken home in carriage and DR.. w. b.
Cogswell was called to attend him. AL
though there is no doubt but that he is
seriously shaken up, Dr. Cogswell has
as yet been unable to say as to whether
he has received internal INJURIES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
4. rs FROM TIE CHURCHES
FEATURES or TIE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES TO-IOEROW.

Professor-Spea and the Mems Club
GeneraIO ,axyley Speaks April 16 Rev.
Mr.. Knapp of Mystic at Calvary 8np-
fist Church II. X. ". Nj. G. A.-Rey. E.
G. Richardson ut Trinity nj. e. Church
Professor Sanders to speak la Fair
Haven-Other Notes.
Rev. E. E. Knapp of Mystic, Conn.,,
will occupy the pulpit at the Calvary
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
AT TRINITY M r. CHURCH.

OI1 1tS~11.
On Sunday at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church Rev. E. G. Richardson will
speak in the morning on Children of
the Highest and at night on Judged
AS We Are Judged Morning an
thems, Hosannah, (Graniss); hymn,
Sabbath Morn; offertory, bass solo, o
Heavenly Father (Faure). Evening
anthem, How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me, (Pfenger); 0 Jesus Thou Art
Standing, (Shepard) offertory, duet, /
viii Magnify Thee, (MosenthaD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
TO GITE THREE MORE LECTURE
Professor Smith to Speak TO College
Men MT Dwight Hall

Professor George Adam Smith, the
distinguished English scholar and Ly-
man Beecher lecturer at Yale for this
year, delivered the second lecture in his
course at the College street hall yester-
day afternoon before large and cult
waited audience. His lectures are schol-
arly and polished efforts, and awaken
great interest among the students of
the Bible.
Professor Smith will deliver three
more lectures, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week in Dwight hall
at Z p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Leather Goods Dept't

Balance of two manufacturers stocks
of Belts, all the latest colors and styles,
in silk, elastic, velvet, seal, morocco,
patent leather, Mexican calf, ETC., your
choice Csc each.
Beaded and Fancy Belts speciality.
Pocketbooks, large stock, high grade
novelties, Saturday 25c
Shopping Bags 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
1.-THE FORTUNE TELLER"

"The Fortune Teller" will be pre-
scented by the Alice Nielsen Opera
company, under the management of
Frank L. Perley, at the Hyperion thea,
ter, Saturday, April 10, matinee and
night Miss Nielsen has fairly won all
hearts by her delicious personality, her
cultivated art, her beautiful opera and
her eminently superb organization OF
companion singers and players. Sale OF
seats opens Thursday. Prices $150, 81
and 75c