davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20
A FELlER'S MOTHER.

When fell down and hurt myself,
cried, po does all boys;
And when went to Sis, she just
Said. stop that awful noise,
And brother Bill he laughed at me,
And pa said. don't cry, Ben.
But mother jus. kissed the place
And made it well again.
And when 1 broke my drum that time
Sis said she was glad,
And brother Bill he only laughed,
And father said "too bad;"
But mother she Just got Some glue.
An old kid glove, and when
She got the job done, why, the drum
Was good as new again.
But that time when had typhoid,
Sis kissed me every day;
And father called me little man,
And brother Bill would stay
At home at night, and play with me
And brought me soldier men;
But mother nursed.me all the time
Till MRS well again.
H. P. Van Arsdale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs BALL

The event of the season for Shoshone
will be ball given by Delos Lodge No.
IS, Knights of Pytfias, on Thanksgiving
night. The Knights are sparing no ex,
pense to make the ball grand succeas,
which insures splendid time 10 all who
attend. A general invitation is extended
to the public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20
sHOsHONE. NOV. 20, 1859.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

Cliff Judd WAS up from Toponis, Sun.
day.
Gus Bassler returned to town, Friday
night.
John DIVER, of Bullion WAS in town,
Saturday.
Geo. Polling OF Toponis was in town
yesterday.
VIM. Gwin was a Shoshone visitor
Saturday.
Oysters, bologna, sausage and pigs feet
at Clusters.
N. NJ. Ruick departed for Boise. Fri
day night.
$4,000 worth of new goods received at
Sam Hollis.
w. L. Meigs of Hagerman was in town
Wednesday.
Fine water proof mackintoshes at G..
B. Keefer's.
F. r. Gooding left for Salt Lake, Sat-
urday night.
A handsome line of silk shirt waists,
OF Sam Hollis.
Mr.. Pickett of Oakley returned to
town. Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. MacClure are guests OF
the Dill House.
Clarence Winchester lost a valuable
horse last week.
]. E Lane made business trip to Po-
catello, Thursday.
Guy C. Barnum made a trip to Hager-
man Saturday night.
Mr.. James Burns was in town last
week attending court.
Mrs. DR.. Baugh will leave for Ogden
OH visit this evening,
OHIO SWEET CIDER-50cts per gallon
At Geo D. SAVERS. & Co.'S.
W. O. Syster and Sam Briggs came up
from Kanoka, last evening.
The great brain food "Grape Nuts
and tarlDOSe-At SenleTe.
1. A. Leabo, foreman for Thos. Good
ing has returned to Shoshone.
Frank Valdez. foreman for c. E. Grid
lev, Is in town for few days.
II you want choice butterget the Cash
Valley creamery at Sam Hollis.
Martin Anderson of Little Klondike
was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Briggs of Kanoka has
been spending the past week in our city. |
The condition of vice-President Ho-
bart is reported to be slightly improved.
Messrs. n. r. and E. L. Woodwork.
of Toponis were Shoshone visitors, Fri
day.
For first-class dental work call on Dr. !.
MacClure. office with d. P. Albee, South
Rail St.
Delos Lodge X. OFF. received beauti- 4
fal and valuable banner for their order
recently.
Sweet potatoes, Cranberries. Bananas
and grapes just received at Geo. D. Say
iers 4 Co.
Mrs. Samuel Holt WAS very sick several
dsys last week, but at present is able to
be around.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

chickens and five turkeys Tor Mrs. Dill
laet week.
Several OF our business men on South
Rail street will change their locations in
a few DAYS
JUST RECEIVED at Sam Holt's
a large invoice of dry goods from Chicago
and Omaha.
J. E. Lane has reopened painting
class and lie teaching landscape painting
and drawing.
Steel Ranges for sale at Doc. Smiths.
Terms s1.00 cash, the balance in one
hundred years.
Heinz's Mince Meat and pure Canada
Maple Syrup just received at Geo. d.
SAVERS & Co.
Chas. Haynes made trip to Shoshone
Falls, and various other Snake river
points. last week.
President Hartman, of the o. S. l..
Railway, passed through Shoshone on
special, Saturday.
A Handsome Cigar Case presented to
each purchaser of the celebrated Gen.
Green Cigars-At Senters.
The Racket will continue to keep up
its noise until some one kills the Prop.
or the sheriff closes it out.
Admiral Dewey and his men will re-
ceiye $685., 800 prize money. of which the
Admiral's share is $19,994.
A carefully selected stock of goods to
suit the trade at Sam Hollis. Clerks
courteous and accommodating.
Gunther's Candies, Heinz's Cider and
white wine vimger, Pickles and Sauces.
Every thing nice-At Senters.
Conductor WILDER has been quite sick
for several days past, and Ben Kelly has
been running the branch train.
Mr.. Sam'l Briggs returned yesterday,
from HALEY where he had been to dis
pose of four horse load of apples.
Our fall line Diminishing goods is now
complete. Prices down TO bed rock.
G. B. Keefer.
Jim Malloy, who is working for Matt
McFall is laid I'D with sore hand, he
WAS unable to work for few days.
We are still on deck with fresh line
g - hot
Geo d. SAVERS & Co.
H. NJ. Thatcher had 30 far recovered
from his recent illness, as to be able to
accompany Mrs. Thatcher to town, FRI
day.
Go to Geo. d. SAVERS snd Goa for
Ladies and Gents underwear. In quail
ty and prices their goods are hard to
beat.
REMEMBER that by patronizing
Mrs. McIyers you get new and fresh mil
linery, and then your money is left
at home.
Frank Pharris, of Big Wood. river
moved his family to town, last week,
where they will reside during the COM
ing winter.
Raspberries, Strawberries. Cherries,-l
Gilt Edge Brand-best in the market
Hominy and Sauer krout-At Senter's |
New Store.
Geo, Starrah. of Albion was in town,
having been called as wit
ness in the Dwyer & Boggs VS. Morley,
water suit.
James Dunn came down from Belle
1ue, Friday night. Mr.. Dunn will make
MS headquarters in Shoshone during the
coming winter.
An agent tor Golfers Weekly was in
own Saturday giving away books, but
'ou were supposed to pay good price
or the magazine.
Smoke the Famous Coffin Nail cigar
FOR sale at the Racket. With every %
ents worth of these cigars we give a
ewel for your crown.
DATRONIZE OLD FRIENDS.
Mrs. McIyer is alwavs to be found
and is fully abreast OF the times in her
elections of goods.
FRESH OYSTERS.
l shall have fresh oysters on hand =,
flor Annnsf 9th Z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

Levi Wilson of Bliss Was in town Mon
day last, accompanied by Mr.. f. E
Sherman of Hagerman. Mr.. Wilsor
came III TO mako final proof on hi.
homestead at Bliss, before U. S. CON-. J.
S. Waters.
We give below a list of prominent
people who recommend the dental work
of DR.. J. F. MacClure: Bishop c.. J.
Cannon, ". E. Cureton. d. D. S.. H. p.
Cryst, DR.. Keller. Dan Church, of Poca-
tello; DIR. D. P. Albee, OF Shoshone.
Now that the opportunity presents
itself to have your teeth attended to in
a fret class manner, you should avail
yourself Of it at once, as DIR. MacClure
will be located here for short time
only.
Joe White, so J. S. Darrah informs us
has an old iron kettle weighing 400 lbs.
or over, which he claims to have re-
ceived by mail before the 0. S. L. Ry.
was built. Darrah having implicit con-
| fidence. as have the balance of Whites
friends and acquaintance, in that gen.
tleman's veracity, is endeavoring 10 fig
ure out what sort OF mail sack they
had in those days and the amount of
postage stamps necessary to have taken
a kettle of the above description, over
T1nc1a Sam, % p,oil ronfoc
There are number in our town who
have heard the Sclluberts and pronounce
then very fine. This will no doubt be
the browning musical treat of the winter
and our friends in the country as well
as in town who enjoy rare treat will
secure tickets and attend this enter
tainment. Reserved seats will be on
sale at G. w. Wernicke's Saturday
morning. Nov. 18th. Those who have
secured tickets can have them reserved
by taking them there. The entertain
ment will begin promptly at p. m.
The following are the committees ap-
pointed to conduct the knights of Pythias
ball to be given on Thanksgiving night:
Arrangement.
R. NJ. McCollum. w. ]. Smith
F. Z. K. Crosse.
Decoration.
S. E. Todd, II, A. Brown
G. W. WerDicke, F. A Burkill
Floor
W. j. Smith, A. j. Murray
F. E. R. Crosse.
Reception.
F. w. Gooding, II. A. Brown
E. R. Cheney, ]. B. Chrisman
A. T. Murray, F. r. 'GoodiDQ.
Cline's Orchestra.
Supper at the Columbia Hotel.
The entertainment given by the Schu-
bert Symphony club and lady quartette
Nov. 3, at the Auditorium was enjoyed
by an audience that nearly filled the
large room. The lady vocalisis are
artists and won merited applause on
every number; indeed, repeated encores
were demanded upon every appearance
of the talented ladies. The rich music
OF the quartette Was likened unto
veritable human orchestrion of silvery
voices and created general enthusiasm.
The entertainment WAS OF high order,
refined and pleasing. Goodwill DECKER
mans monologues were thoroughly en-
joyed. He is a gifted elocutionist and
his impersonations were refined and ar
tisticallv rendered. Carl f. Hunter, the
also pleased the audience with
his renditions. The Schuberts, as usual
were frst-class and Butte will no doubt
always give them hearty welcome
whenever they happen along this way
again.-Anaconda Standard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

Sunday night, Mr.. McMurrin has been
in the Klondike for over two years, pros
pecting and getting lay OF the country,
lie reports that Cape Nome is wonder
fol camp. over $l2, 900 900 worth of dust
having been taken out there this season.
When spring opens up he will again re-
turn to that camp
Memorial services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal church, yesterday,
for our soldiers who died in the Philip
pines. very impressive sermon by the
Rev, Heitlelbaugh, was followed bv re-
marks by 7. S. Waters and James Dom
aldson. The various musical selections
re- dered bv the choir and the exercise
throughout were very appropriate.
'sBill" Lane. formerly of Shoshone,
but now Of Pocatello, is one OF the lucky
ones We notice in Statesman Of
recent issue that w. c. Lane, Ed Pur-
cell of Montpelier and Fred Head, Of
Boise, owners OF the Head mine in the
grea: copper belt OF Washington county.
have bonded that property to Armstrong
& Co., of Boston. the consideration has
not been made public but it is not far
from 100000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.

TELEPHONE your orders TO Kidd
No. I59
TIE Queen Quality Shoe is noted
for It's beauty, comfort and good wear
ing qualities. Hirschmans are the
Sole agents
MEMS good shoes in light or heavy
weight for $l.00 at Waters shoe store
IT pays to buy coupon ice book.
You always know how you stand with
the ice man when you have a coupon
ice book
DoN'T neglect to see Hirschman' s
line OF Carpets, Mattings, & Oil
Cloth before buying.
WHEN You want good groceries
come to Kidd's.
TIE Imperial Shoe the most stylish
shoe in America Used and sold in all
parts Of the World. At Whiting
tons.
MAY fashion sheets, Delineators,
Metropolitan fashions and Glass OF
fashion will now be found at Smith S
Dry Goods store; whore a full line
of the Butteriek patterns are kept.
For fancy Vests and Summer out
inc fannels for suitings. See
WHITTINGToN'
YES, every week we call your atten-
tion to our Shoe stock We don't
want you to forget that our stock is
the largest, our prices the lowest.
Shoes not as represented made good
HIRsCHMANs.
HAVING put up supply of more
than five hundred tons OF pure noun
tain water ice from Deckers Creek, |
am prepared to supply all who apply
to me for same at lowest possible
rates. j. II. Hunt Bell phone So.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14
BEAD Man Gets All the Votes.


WOOSTER, O., April l2.--fhe fun
eral Of Lieutenant NJ S. Robinson,
Company II. Sth regiment, o. V. l !,
occurred to-day. He was chosen to
90 to Cuba for the bodies Of those
of the command who died on the
island, and contracted typhoid fe-
yer and died in New York a few
days after the bodies were landed
He was 90 years of age, and leaves
two sors, who are fighting in Mani
la. He was a Democrat, and the
candidate Of his party for Justice.
Although the voters knew he was
dead he received about all the votes
cast.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14
POS EMS.

A SUBSCRIPTION to this paper will
cost you only ten cents week and you
will be told OF every happening Of in
terest in the town, county and state
every night at supper.
OUR want Ads are what bring the
results. A few lines inserted in this
paper will ia a few days deIuge you
with applicants for what you want TO
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14
A SOLOMON NEEDED.
A Mix-Up Of 1'riplets and Twins Tha
REQUIRES ElucidatiOn.

RACINE, W. Va, April - AT
Orange last Saturday births took
place in two families living in the
same house In one case twins ar
rived and a single in the other. The
trio of new born boy babies, dressed
alike, were placed in one bed to
cause the father Of the twins to be-
lieve that his wife had given birth
to triplets The joke worked nicely,
but when the time came to separate
the infants and restore them to their
respective mothers, the identity
could not be solved by The woman
in attendance The identity still
remains unsolved.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14

If you want stylish and dressy
Shoe, buy Queen Quality at Hirseh-
mans.
A. E. NErTLEToN, 5 shoes are the
best in the world at Whittington's.
BY buying a coupon ice book from
j. II. Hunt you get 1--WE days ice at
the rate Of ten pounds day gratis.
Be sure and get book. Price $500.
Know all Men and Women that
you can procure any article y0u
may want in the House building
line at the Morgantown Planning
Mill, Beechurst Ave.. where they
have been receiving ear load after
car load of material for the last
thirty days. They only ask liy-
ing profits.
II your boy wears Shirt waists, you
can find complete line Of white and
colored ones at Hirsehmans.
THE people have found where the
cheap carpets are, and are buying
them. Forty patterns, to select from
at Smiths dry goods store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14

DON'T forget those gas burners and
mantles at Smiths: burners complete
55c, mantels 15c.
FINEST line Of Custom Tailoring.
Samples to be seen at
Whittington's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14
For One Dollar.
81 Pieces of Kitchen Assortment all
for One Dollar. Read the List.

! No. ! Wash Basin.
l qt Dairy Pan.
3 ct. Pudding Pan.
3 9.inch Pie Plates,
Re-tinDed Sauce Pan.
] 10-inch Colander
6 Cup Patent Deep Muffin Pan.
OKLA Iron Stove Pan.
/ loot. Dish Kettle.
l II ct. re-tinned Raising Pan.
! Spice Scoop.
! Large Dust Pan.
Box Crater.
Pint Dipper.
! Handle Grayey Strainer
Soup Ladle.
Pint Cup.
Pint Funnel.
Japanned Pepper Box.
/ Japanned Flour Dredge
l 3-inch Biscust Cutter.
| 3-inch Doughnut Cutter.
2 at. Coffee Boiler
! Twin Match Safe.
! Jewel Comb Case.
All the above articles for One Dol
lar at
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14

American systems Of
Dress Drafting and
Dress Making taught
BY mail any woman can
learn them al home in d
short time. Simple and
perfect. We guarantee
them. Prices very low.
Write us for circulars,
giving, full particulars.
ToILETTEs PUB. Co,
10 Fifth Ave,
New York.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-14

All the News in Attractive Form, and
Carefully Edited for the Home Circle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
SHOE BUCKLES.

Once on time your shoe was moth
ing without the buckle. Indeed, it was
a case of the tail wagging the dog,
for the buckle was the attraction and
the shoe but the accompaniment. Be il
observed that at first, however, it was
not the size, but the costliness of the
buckle which was conspicuous. Thus
among royalties, people of high rank,
and those who We're the glass of fash
diamonds. Needless to say that then,
as now, those who desired to initiate
them wore paste buckles, happy per-
| haps In that sef-complacency which
| inagnes nobody else shrewd enough to
estimate possibilities.
| In 1920 leader of fashion would wear
full flowing cunled wig reaching in
ringlets half way down the back and
arms, laced coat cut straight, with
buttons put on in every possible place
thereby, by the way, affording a re-
| niarkable similarity 10 the ''pearlies' Of
the popular and up-to date costermon-
sel-and square-toed, black shoes with
an enormous fay on the instep, high
heels, and on the flap a small, but brill
liant buckle. Next to the buckle of
brilliants came those of gold. Rich
land owners and equally rich mer-
chants men whose reputation for being
'Warm''-or in the then recent Alsacian
fashionable slang 'rhinocerial," a quite
obsolete synonym for moneyed-Wore
sold buckles larger than the diamond
ones, but still small in proportion to the
shoe flaps.
Your thriving shopkeepers wore buck
les of silver, and your opulent farmers
those Of shining steel, and the poorer
classes had buckles of brass or iron:
buckles on the shoes. Indeed, so wide
reaching was the depreciation in
bucklemakers' work when, at the epoch
of the French Revolution, people in
general followed Roland the Just's"
example and took to shoe ribbons that
the bucklemakers actually, in their des
peration, petitioned George III. and par
Lament that shoe ribbons should be for
hidden under penalties, clamoring for
renewal of the sumptuary laws of Plan
ta2enet and Tudor with an apparent in
ability to read the signs of the time.
spasmodic attempt was made by the
princess and their encourage to benefit
the bucklemakers by wearing buckles
as ostentatiously as possible; but RIB
bons. decidedly far more unpicturesaue
though much more practical, carried
the day.-Gentleman's Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
non r. o. Hall and p D. steele

The Quinnipiac Brewing Co. and en-
I pleyes. $35; The BigeloW Co, 500; N. H..
Iron & Steel Co., SIS; employees Nation
| al Pipe Bending CO., IS; employees La
| vigne Automatic Manufacturing Co.,
$3.50; S. M. Munson, IS; Engine No. b,
Hook g. Ladder, $425; friend, So; j. B.
Moran, Lancraft Bros, each $780, ID.
| M. Woodward, Ell. G. Shepard & Sons,
S. L. Salisbury, each So; II. w. Craw-
| ford & Co., Mrs. Bishop, j. e. Maloney
i Il. W. Foley, N. w. Allyn, M. l.. Ben
ton, John Gibbons. C. I'll. Conway, b.
B. Mulvey, Mr.. Beisler, Mr.. Currie, DR..
Robbins, each 81; Quinnipiac drug store
T. Nolan, friend, each so cents; Mr..
Amman, Mr.. Schlegel, T. Laden, bar
Der shop, John , Mrs. G. Mcneil,
Mrs. M. Welch, Mrs. c. j. Smith. f.
Kelleher, Thomas Doohan, Mrs. Corco-
ran, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Moriarty, Mrs.
Lavigne, Mrs. w. M. Phillips, Mrs
Moore, 3 friends, each rs cents; Miss
Fowle, Mrs. Ryan, each 20 cents; Mrs.
Hartland, friend, each Is cents; John
Fritz, A. Albanell p. Jacobson. j. A.
Mclaughlin, w. Martin, Mrs. N Pagan,
barber shop, each 10 cents.
Total $12S45.
r. b. Healy, medicine; The w. S.
Robinson Co., tubs; w. G. Graves, p.
M. Welch & Son, Francis Bros, S. I'll.
Gaunya. r. I, Blakeslee, H. Wackle,
Philip Mayrand, bag flour each; E,
Buchanan, basket grapes; I'll. Trust,
bread; A. .Bassermann, hams bushel
potatoes, bushel turnps; The Booth
Meat Co., ham; The Jefferson Co., gal
Ion paint; N. S. Johnson, iron pot, W.
S. & g. III. Rowe, spoons; A. e.. Ham
iton, William Fl. Potter S. G. Burwell
Co., gallon oysters each; M. p. futile,
e. e. Ball, bushel oysters each: L.
Goldstein, butter; G. N. Bulley. 2 bags
flour; BIG Grand avenue, peck potatoes;
M Bonoff, handkerchiefs; Dr. Robinson,
clothing; e. Johnson, j. w. Hillhouse,
box soap, &C., each; Fair Haven butter
store, F. e. Hull, N. III. Provision Co.,
Mrs. e. Roman, G. w. Loveland, S.
King, mdse. each; friend, basket pota-
toes; Mr. Bradley melon; A. De Matty,
dozen pair shoes; Mrs. Clancy, cakes
soap; Deakin Bros, bags flour; Mres.
Kim, clothing; A. Capuro, cloth; lady,
candy; Mrs. Green, Dr. Sheahan, mdse.
each; Mrs. Wruck, cake; Mrs. e. Lar
llins, bedquilt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
Collected by F. r. Fisher.

r. Ell. Brown & Co., SIS; employees
The Eastern Machinery Co., $3.50; EN-
ployes r. Fl. Brown & Co., $685. En-
CINE House No. g. So; Mrs. F. r. Fisher,
$3.50; G. G. Benham, r. Moore, James
Kelley, John Dwyer, Mr. Hine, friend,
each ST.; Mr.. Glene, Mrs. Warren, Mrs.
Cairus, friend, each so cents; Mr.. Baur,
Mrs. Wilhelm Mr.. Herman, Mr.. Walz,
Mrs. Pryde, Mrs. Stecher, friends,
each 25 cents; Mrs. Vordenbaum, friend,
each 10 cents; Mrs. Hawkins, 5 cents
Total $40.35.
r. McGarry, J. F.. Coady, bag flour
each; r. S. Pagter, shoe strings; friend,
bread; A. Wagner, box starch; A. Ric-
clio, 2 cans goods; L. A. Schuez, dozen
collar buttons; H. Bernstein, shoe
lacings; Mrs. Vordenbaum, apples; Mrs.
johnson, can corn; Mr.. Thomas, skuash,
citron; Mr.. Jacobson, barrel apples; c.
Richard, bologna sausage; Mr.. Stan
ford, box candy; Mrs. f. r. Fisher, par
lor organ; Wilbur Jewell, basket fruit;
Mildred Jewell box toys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
FOURTEENTH WARD.

FOURTEENTH WARD.
GEORGE A. MIRICK, CHAIRMAN
Collected by Herbert Barnes, G. A.
Kellogg, Ernest Averill, e. N. Hola-
day, Arthur Blackman and Irving
Niles
Employees The National Wire Co., $25;
G. M. Baldwin, Mrs. G. M. Baldwin,
Miss A. Fl. Strong, e. FL. Barnes each
SIS; Mrs. Herbert Barnes, 50; Mrs. e. N.
Holiday, Mrs Niles, friend, each 81; J.
S. Holiday Mrs Henderson, Mrs.
Banks, friend, Mrs. A. f. Irvine, each
so cents; Mr.. Fabrique, 80 cents; j. E.
Downs, Miss Emma Tyler, Mr.. Bos-
twick, Mrs. Laraby, Mr.. Beardmore,
Mrs. Barbezat, Mr. Loveland, each %
cents; Mrs. Frank, Miss BostWick, Mrs.
Houber, each 10 cents.
Total $54.S5
Mrs. G. c. Bradley, MI Dieter, Mrs.
Jerome, apples each; S. A. Morse, Mrs.
Farnham, clothing each; Mrs Cook, Mr..
Alling, potatoes each: G. S. Provost,
Mrs. Ferris, Mrs Merchant, Mrs. Cay
lord, Mr.. Allen, Mr. Huntley, apples
each; Mrs Linden, package; Mrs. Hen
ry Augur, bushel apples, 2 jars canned
fruit; Mrs. II. c. Smith, food, clothing;
Mr.. Olsen, coat; Mrs. Powers Il pound
tea Mrs. Manning, apples; Strong
school, baskets apples, bag apples,
clothing; Mrs. w Fl. Kellogg, bag APP
pies; Mrs Cargill, bag rice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
LEAVES FOR THE WEST.

President c. S. Mellen, of the North
ern Pacific railroad, formerly of this
city. left New York with his family
yesterday to take up his home in St
Paul, MINI. They have been stopping
in New York for some time past, but
owing to Mr.. Mellen's position as pres
ident of the Northern Pacific, it is
more convenient that they shall make
their home in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-25
TWELFTH WARD.

TWELFTH WARD.
ALFRED G. GRUENER, CHAIR
MAN.
! Collected by w. b. Curtis and DR.. c. e.
Strong.
The Munson & Co. and employees
$2795; w. A. Warner & Bro, $10 Mrs.
J. H. Woodhouse, friend, each 50; Mrs
Darby, H. e. Lowe, j. w. Parker,
friends each 81; Mr.. Tierney, Robert
Bender, w. Williams, j. A. Doyle,
friend, each so cents; G. Dallas, r. Gun
nan, T. F. Kelley, IT. J. Coffey, each 25
cents; 2 friends, each 10 cents.
Total $50.65.
L. Resnik, bag flour friend, Shout
der, package Quaker oats. package
buckwheat, macaroni; John OHalloran,
butter pots, jugs, bean pots, 2
pitchers, 2 preserve Jars; w. j. Brill,
soap r. F. Copeland, 4 packages Qua
ker oats; A. Duhan, corned beef; j. p
Prodigy, bars SOAP can cocoa; S.
Chapman. gallon oysters; j. D. Goodsel,
bars soap; c. Thompson, ~ gallon
oysters; V. E. Bonander, cans toma-
toes, cans corn; friend, mdse; George
Huga, box bottled goods; friend, pan.