davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

The Fadettes Woman's Orchestra OF
Boston. a combination Of twenty female
artists. will appear in association hail
Monday night. being the eighth number
OF the star Course In speaking OF this
splendid attraction. the Chattanooga
Times says "The Fadeeies Woman,s
Orchestra was greeted with good crowd
last night. Notwithstanding the weather
and It was unsteady enthusiastic
crowd" They are having splendid houses
everywhere they 90, and Richmond VIII
be no exception. About nifty seats remain
unsold. Tickets can be secured at the
association building until the supply Is
exhausted. Miss Lillian Chandler, the
solo vlolinlst. is considered the best wo-
man player in America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

Richmond. Walter Christian, clerk OF
the Hastings Court 70 Geraldine b.
shell. - 2-3 feet on north side Orleans
street. for taxes. ST.
Henry l.. Carriers trustee. 20 W. T. and
e.. W. SmoOt, "a Is feet on east side Han
cock street, 150 feet north of Marshall,
81 Oo5.
Josephine r. Clarke TO T.. T. Hiicks,
20 feet on east side Iwehty-iourth street,
g feet north of \. $3.50.
Lawson q. Younger and wife 10 Anne
a. wife of pabney Crenshaw. - feet on
south side Franklin street. 81 feet east
Of Harrison. Si5,yn.
r White and wife 10 Henry l..
caheu ~ l-s feet on north side Franklin
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
81 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
~ liENIORGlNi.



On Alon0av. February 9th. many of our
community were shocked TO- learn tHat
Iuumss rnckuey Jr, OF Charleston, had
been m0rtiuy W0uuoed DIS loOl-paus "l
rLe streets OF hts own citf. on TUESDAY
came the news of bis death.
Few OF his many friends had ever be-
fore been brought face % face Win dcatl
In such A sudden and terrible FORM. 4l
was 80 hard 10 realize that one SD iuu OF
youth and power should, within me space
of f0rty-clght hours. DE cll OF "itho"1
any warning that an FIRST u was lmpossl-
bI4 10 appleciate what Dis death really
meant blt when the shock OF the trag-
cdv PASSED. mis- friends began TO under
stand what they bad lost And Doe had
friends such CAS- 100 other man OF the WRIT
ers acquaintance possessed.
10 all DC WAS sweet and anecti0nale'
and with those chlraC ,erl-irs went a
chivalrv and bravery that seorned al
ehe4p or fashv show bun waited calmly
for the great test and met it unfincnlns-
lv His strength was that OF those rare
spirits that have been seven times rrlh-
Ell and through sorrow have learned 10
bear their own burdens aud those OF
others 10 the world Doe seemed calm,
brilliant and self-contaued-and an Who
knew him i0rcsaw without envy tte great
future that awaited him at the bar
Tho world Judged accurately according
600 Ue own standards tne SUCCESS he
sought was already Within hia grasp. but
thcre are HIGHER standards taan temporal
wealth or applause. tUfre orr prizes nor
of the fashion OFF thi- world which pa-s-
eth away. and TOR those nr sif1fe. -if'te
daily aud hourly. and ult fcW oi th"se
about him eyer pierced the calm reserve
that masked over the reai aspirations OBJ
DIS life
LEARN TO- commend The quiet lightning
stroke,
Not The applaudue thunder 1T its heels
Which mon cai Fam
was one OF his favorls quotations ANA
ho uut hts beliefs into daily practice.
OF his achievements lt school and cole
lcee. there is no need fO speak. hi- lirt-
4rr taste and power which were remarNd-
Die from childhood strengthened with age
aud experience. hi- ability n speaking
was noteworthy hls mental powers were
clear and strong. tle world ana ITS sue
ce-sos las before him and Doe was not a'-
lowed 90 gather them. But who shiu
fudge OF the value of the gains that each
soul Laws uu2 lu hi- snort ule Doe gave
fa many lonely NEf- the love and Sym
pathv that they Gravel above aN e.se- lie
brought Oh many fellow N0raeer tNiNf
lfe and death the friendship that is more
than aU Intellectual atfainmcnis. the
pleasures that give iur anl add nJ SORE
row Ho chose The better part and
though Doe was cur OFT before hl5 time
and left his family and friends bereavei
beyond all comfort l. hd- lrlt 'hc Woiid
bcttor for his iifc The mFsiriy or IT an
IS more than human minds can compre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

The annual Founders Day Dinner for
tine benefit OF the Shctcrug Arms Hos
pItN could not Dee given this year on
account of the great blizzard and tho
not afford 90 do without tho amount
usually realized from this source. there
fore the Board OF Mauaccrs earnestly
solicit the friends who usually send sup
plies for the dinner or buy tickets 90 10.
l0 send iustt cad tine CGulN4Dut DID money
o. Miss Boyliu sl9 east Franklin street
Amy amount however small, viii be
gratefully received
Contributions of groceries can be sent
'o the hospital l0h east Cay street:
AIRS Charles Bosher. Mrs >. T.. Y. Dam
iel Mrs. William e.. Bentley. Miss Anna
HnNAln-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

city. this service will be more largely
attended than ever.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet n
Association parlor al O'Clock to-mor-
row Or. D. 4. Kuyk will speak on
Building"
Rev l.. r. Mason. rector OF Grace Epis-
copal church. will be- the speaker at the
mems meeting. Association Hall. az {
O'Clock Tomorrow. His theme will he one
OF wonderful interest and helpfulness.
Mind the Architect OF Character Had
don $. watkins the sweet tenor. Will
sing Every gentleman. resident OF Rich
mond or stranger 900 the city. is cordially
invited 20 attend this service. Gymna-
sium Bible Study club will meet In the
Blue Room az O'Clock Workers Bible
Training Glass n same room at 1913.
Icuns men are cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
CHARTER GRANTED.


4 charter was granted the "Wc-t End
Beneficial Society w Richmond hy judge
Wexford 800 the city Circuit Count yester-
day morning
tlha purpose Of tho society is o. aecu-
fouIqto a. sick and BURIAL fund for tine
b.urat of its members. with "a capital
efock of not Jess than 5000.
Omcers for tho drst year are: President.
George r. Johnson. Vice President J. II.
robinson. Secretary and Manager. T.. IL.
pierce. Treasurer, Meade seldom.
A.. lnc .4ty ,irDt4t come Judgment
was rendered in the suit of Cora Cham
bers vs.. Fidelity Relief Association fol
s316s
m the Chancery Court +. G.. Wood
warI -. W. L-arv and }. u. Patto~
qualified as executors OF the last Will
ind testament col Luzaleth *. Leart
deceased. The estate is valued al s2f1ll
Virginlus Newton qualified as admin
istrator OF Mary r. Newton.
Col q. Oh. Cowarlin qualified as adj
miulstrator - the estate Of Nellie Neale
Estate valued no fsl
joseph IT. Allen (colored) was tried j."
the Hastings Court on the charge OF
stealing money from Granville Neale.
lie was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

buildirc had been duly Inspected and that
d.. would recommend that II be formally
aoccnted This was done on motion OF
mir. Shea. and the balance due ire con-
tractor. ar. r.. D. Elmore' amounting TO
..- or1,rcd % be paid.
The steam lttins. which was contracted
for and put in by Mr. James Il. Phillips,
was rrn6rted upon by the Engineer. who
sad that he would recommend that IL
he accepted. provided the contractor shall
,ut fn "a new b0ner-plate for one that has
small crack in TO- and which would be
able TO contract and possibly cause some
M. sfram-ftNne was accepted with this
nroviso and Mr. Phillips bin of $40 was
ordered to De paid when the repairs TO
boiler shah have been made satisfactory
I'm tho Engineer and committee.
rI. police of the Third district have
,,,@,eI into the building and are now
Comfortably fixed in their new quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
At the Association building To-Day
aud To Morrow Pell Day

This morning at 9l0 o'clock The Boys
Junior Bible Glasses will meet followed
at iOI5 in the gymnasium by the junior
and boys combined CLASSES and drill.
Students Gymnasium Glass at $3.50.
Young Mems at SGD. and at 9.i5 social
bale hour and grunophone recital
Dr. Peu will give one Of his illustrated
talks ON the International Sunday-School
Lesson in Association Hall this afternoon
al 3 O'Clock As "a result or the State
Sunday School Convention meeting in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
CRIMINALS or
TENDER YEARS.
Little Boys are Confessed Robbers
and Burglars.
CRIMES COMMITTED IN A WEEK.
Many Charges Made Against Them
They We're Sent TO the Iiciormaio-
ry-Onc is Eleven, The Othcr
EightNcars Old-Othcr Cases
CRIMES COMMITTED IN A WEEK.

,., ,..,..... ,.t.., ,.e.to,4,,,
'''''.. '"'' '.- ..-.~''.,,.. ..,....
iu mo history OBJ tae court. one "hicn
affected n0. ou.y the Judge bat inc crowd
OF SPECTATORS deeply
l.,. ,.,r.. AMI. ieuol on the charge
Of 6eir.t ..snlclo.s c1arIctcfs. JOnn
tt 5io..t ' ..c1 ID v.5r. Doltt,,vt
c69r'i. Gibson o1niaIred 10 the Justice
tb.t 3D.. -D..rta 6,re HtfI,. re-.rnD.aur,.
H. tnc ,riu.. with which The BOYS were
CHARGED bad tllI thcy made 10 lu That
form ST. uat ilc court might exercise
such c.emeucy as the tender age OF the
crImint.e mleHt suggest t4 his Judgment.
Iio thpn proeecded DO tell of the opera
lions of in..e boss. making "a story OF
juvenile dDprayity SUCH as tine annals of
This court OF crime bad never known
before.
Robbers AND BURGLARS.
Tae officer showed evident emotion -
1. f0fd OF their rDllcrIcs and Durglaries.
seven on tIehf fn un. week 900 show
iur uian fDrethuu4uf -nreWdut-s aud
.|ifife tr e>,eufion worthy oil ID profess
.I0r.J lInrr..r of mature eyucrlcncc.
>ot man. fI.., "a month sc, BID, entered
.I 4 ts..- a. sf0 10 fra Se.
- ''i t,-,[t.d ~ ft,.nt,-
'1 80, tt ,,,..,-..,- .ir..,,..',
win " fr,r".r Cld.r tl,.in himself be
sammIttcd ~ robbery on west Brold
sIotti tog vbo ASKED ~ 'i use tne phone
a. Rrfees' drrc Store al the corner of
First and Man streets, Go attract the
attention OF tae clerk. hc stole $500 from
the moncy-drawcr.
sunday uiEAt last tlcse Two boys broke
q glass in ODD. rear OF n. W liahco-N
store IMPAIRED inc upoit dhH l'.h "
package or one nundI ti PENN, dl 10"
money left lA llt drawer, ana some
CiEars.
ENTERED A. WINDOW
They went from there % d. T.. AtSin-
.n5 b-ai,c t,,.o iarao raus. of r'ass I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
GROyE-AVENUE CHURCH.
Strong Influences At Work 10 Secure
Rev. Dr Hawthorne.

u..tor viii not De- called 10 Grove
Avsru. Baptist church before the sum
mar The plan is 90 have &c pulpit
...ot.5 bv visiting preachers for a few
months. Rev DR. D. ~ Pitcher viii
preach next sunday.
Tho committee appointed 10 select
pqsfor VIII not meet until called by the
chairman strong influences are al Work
IN secure Rev 10y. J. b. Hawthorne TO
sory, this congregation. lie has already
consented 90 supply the pulpit sunday
morniaes during August. Should he con-
-.n- 81. become pastor he will probably
b,rin Dis pastoral duties on the first OF
September
A meeting OF ladies who have been
Strong supporters OF Rev. DR.. Hiden. the
ra+ir'rg pastor. was held at a private resi-
donce ir the West-End yesterday after
noon They talked over the affairs or
the church. but no actor was taken. IL
is understood. however. that another con-
ference will De held soon. Only sixteen
members have Withdrawn up to this time
but others contemplate asking for letters
of withdrawal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
A.Ouict Wcddno

Mrs Mary T.. Jeter was married TO
Mr.. Robert S. Griffin Thu sday at j.
a. at the residence of Rev j. b. Hutson.
who performed the ceremony tine bride
was dressed ia "a gown of pearI-rray
cloth. with white satin trmm nes: and
carried brides roses She bad no at
PENDANTS The wedding was an exceed
ingiy quiet one.
The bride Is The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs T.. $. Moore and has large circle
of friends. The groom is prosperous
farmer ot Henric0 county.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffin viii make their
future home in Henrico county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Mr.. LEIGH ELECTED.
T. Now Hcadmastcr Of the Grammar
school at SuWnncr.

Professor Junius Z. Leigh. who has for
90 number Of years been identified with
educational matters in the South. has ace
ceptcd the responsible position of head
master of the Grammar School of the
University of the South at Suwanee,
Tenn
Mr. Leigh is the brother of Mr.. Eebort
g. Leigh. Dr.. OF This city. and has been
here OBJ visit 90 him. Re was formerly
principal of the High School at Florence.
s. g.. and afterwards at Marion ). a..
Tie ieft ia-t night over the Southern riii-
way. via Laud-of-the-Sky route. for Ashc-
Vile. y. g.. where Dee will remain a short
while before going 20 Suwanee 90 as
sumo the duties o. his new position
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
4 small Assignment.

II. Passamaneck, doing business al NO;
ieSi east Franklin street. filed a deco OF
assignment In the Chancery Court yes YES
terdav To- 5 l.. Bioombers. trustee. ttis
liabilities are estimated at SEQ. lie CLAIMS
homestead exemption, .. 4,
The deed provides for the payment OF
legal expenses. i've per cent. 10 M
trustee, rent due and TO become due y.
w Bowe, $50 TO 3. l.. Bloomberg Lor
legal services. and Sl25 10 a. haminshy'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Tnncral scr,Iccs.

The funeral Of M IT, C. Epps VIII
take place from Grace-Strcct BAPTIST
church al $3.50 o'clock ibis afternoon.
The remains Of Mrs Catherine X. Pcy-
ton OF Washington. rcuct OF Thomas
jefferson PeytOn, formerly or this city,
we're inferred in Hollywood Thursday.
Mrs. PcytOn died in Washington Tues
day. She was the daughter of the late
Bishop Johns.
The funeral of young Chester 4. Brown
will take place at II clock this morning
from Gracc-Street Baptist church. and
the intermeut Will be in the family en-
closure at Shockoe Hnl cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

Lee VS. Mutual Reserve Life Associa-
ton of New York Further argued by
william L. Royal and submitted.
Southern Railway Company vs. Bruce's
administrator Argued by Charles NJ.
Biackford for plaintiff IN error and
Thomas Htmiin and Eugene Withers tor
defendant in error and submitted.
The next cases 10 Doe called are Rich
"'o"d iaf"av 7"a Flee'~'o COMPANY VS..
Brown and Wavcrly Water Front I'M
ptOycmeut ana development company
US. White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Cu~ton-lIouSe y tcS.

=. J. Bradley filed a petition I'm the
yesterday for adjudication in bankruptcy.
Ills liabilities are about twelve hundred
dollars. No assets are given.
Judge Edmund Waddlll went 10 Nor
folk Thursday 20 try 4 case in the Dis
trict Court there Yesterday.
Colonel J d. Brady went to Washing
ton yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Nir.inians Ia Town.

Among the wel-kn0wn NirBinians In
town are Mr. ID. c. O.Flaherty, OF Front
Royal and Mr.. a, . F svsSr, Tr Hampton
n A James. of Danville az Murphys
Mr.. Harry Walters. well-known rat
road man OF Baltimore. Is at Ford's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

Mr. Arthur Gray. OF this city. received
a telegram yesterday. stating thst the
body Of his father-in-law, MI w b.
Bishop. who disappeared a few days ago.
at Mineral city. had been found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
THIRD STATION ACCEPTED.
II is Turned over TO the City, ana Has
fAeu Ocrupfed

The Committee ON Police met Do the city
EHl yesterday at 1890 90 receive the
report of lho city Engineer as 90 accept
ing the new Third Police Stationhouse
which has been cr cted at the southwest
corner o. Marshall and Smith streets
The mcmbe nr sent were. Messrs. Seay
Chairman. and Peters. aud Shea.
The City Engineer reported that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
A. J. RINEARSOu,
One OF the most skilled
designers of Ladies Tai
ior, Made Gowns in the
United States, will open
parlors al


about March 18th with a
tull line OF samples and
and all the latest designs
from Paris ard New York.
Mr.. RINEARs)N repre-
,cnts one Of the largest
importing houses III the
United States. All goods
ard workmanship guaran-
iced. No ready = made
goods handlcc- Wait
until You have seen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Winnie Davis Monument.

DIE following contributions 70 the
uuie Davis Monument have been re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

March lo. 1850.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

New York Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by II. G. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
Street, N. Y, and 1893 Chapel Street. New
Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager Of Local
Branch.
0nnninp C1osiuo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
EtMamctuI.



New York, Jan. 19.-The stock market
was strong and active all day except
for realizing movement around deliv-
cry hour, when prices receded about a
point in many stocks, but towards the
close picked up sharply and the closing
was strong with material net gains in
all the leading shares. The volume of
business was above the million share
mark, and London, after being a seller
for a long time to-day, reversed her
position and purchased about 81. 900
shares. Following the example of the
Imperial Bank of Germany, the Bank
of England reduced its rate of discount.
A continuance of easy money conditions
here was another factor in the conf
dence shown to-day. The grangers
made new high record prices for the
current movement and the average
price of active shares was also the high
est. The strong London tone encourage
ed high opening here and as there
was large accumulation of buying Or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

Hartford, Jan. 19.-The second days
session of the Connecticut Dairymen's
association was opened this forenoon,
when a paper was read by Professor c.
S. Phelps of Storrs college on 1.-THE Evo-
luton of the Dairy Cow There was
discussion of this paper, which occu-
pied most of the forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
CIosInc Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers',
81 Broadway, New York, and Is Center ST..
New Haven Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

IT, s. Rubber Co. ............... 471s AN
40 Ilu ........s............ liz Ilfr2
WuDaSn ............. S18 S32
no Flu .................... Ao14 @of5
Wels-Fargo Express Co ........ 1877 129
Wsstern Union a,d TIL ilr,s Co az % S
Do Pfd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26A 27h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

Opening, Highest Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
street, New Haven.
Open. High Low Inst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
GRACE HOSPITAL

At the annual meeting of the Grace
Hospital society, held Wednesday even
ing, the following directors were re-
elected for terms of four years each:
DIR. W. H. Sage and DIR. E. G. M. Hall.
DR. Charles Vishno and Fl. C. Warren
We're elected directors to fill respectively
the unexpired terms of the late DR.. c.
B. Adams and the late Charles G. KIM
berly.
The annual reports were read and &C.
cepted. During the year 1898, 357 pa
TENTS were admitted to the hospital; of
this number 261 were discharged as
cured, rs improved, 16 not improved
There were q deaths and 27 patients
were remaining in the hospital at the
end of the year. The percentage Of
deaths was L.
The board of directors held their
meeting Immediately after that Of the
society. The following officers were
elected: President, Joel A. Sperry; vice
president, Edwin s. Greeley; treasurer,
John A. Richardson; secretary, e. J.
Walker, NJ d. Prudential committee.
Joel "A. Sperry, DR.. Paul c. Skiff and
Edwin S. Greeley, Visiting committee,
Rev. w. w. McLane, Robert II. Mer-
win. Henry G. Newton, S. #. Foote.
Leslie Moulthrop, l.. p. Mallory. Board
of physicians and surgeons, w. Fl.
Sage, Paul c. Skiff B. Fl. Cheney, Il.
Walker, Walter c. Skiff, M. J.
Adams.
1t was voted to change the rule for
the hours of visiting so as to allow
every week day from 1 to
p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
Active Quotations OF Bonds.

Bankers and Brokers. 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Orange Street. New Haven.
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

ders over night the short interests were
compelled to retreat in many stocks
/ There was heavy realizing at the ad-
vance, but the stocks sold were we'll
taken and the market broadened out.
The greatest activity and strength was
shown by Manhattan, Burlington, SUI
gar, st. Paul, Atchison pref, Reading
list pref, and Northern and Union Paci-
fics. The advance in Sugar was cred
tied to a rounding up of the shorts.
The advance in Burlington seemed to
be accepted as meaning that something
was under consideration in regard to a
refunding scheme, although negotia-
lions under way were said to apply to
the issue Of only small amount of
bonds. The interests concerned We're
non-committal end there was no def
mite development one way or the other
The advance in Manhattan was accom-
panied by a story connecting the name
of large outside interest as likely to
take part in the financing of electrical
ly equipping the road, but the denials of
this were as emphatic as heretofore.
The increase in the dividend of w per
cent. seemed to have been discounted,
as the STOCK was inactive aItef the an
nouncement and then dipped in sympa-
thy with the realizing movement in the
rest of the market. Favorable earnings
for the second week in January lent
strength to Louisville. Lake Erie and
Western stocks advanced ON covering
by the short interest. The preferred
advanced 5% and the common rs on
the dissemination of rumors Of a deal
with the c., c., c. and ST. Louis. The
rumor of the prospective retirement of
the Minneapolis, st. Louis LIST pref.
stock resulted in an advance in the I'd
preferred stock of over points. There
was an advance in most Of the Gould
properties, of which some have been in
active of late, Manhattan rising Az
and Missouri Pacific 2 points. Among
the investment stocks New York Cen
trail rose point and a half There was
considerable liquidation in Kansas, |
Pittsburg and Gulf stock and bonds.
The bond market showed relatively |
more activity than the stock specula-
ton, marked advances were scored all |
around with the undertone aggressfvely |
strong.
+ United States IS registered advanced |
x in the bid price.
MEN iORk SrOCK ErARRET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
MRS. LOUNSBURY I'LL.

Ridgefeld, Jan. 19.-Governor Georea
r. Lounsbury has left with Mrs. I,ouns-
bury for the south, the trip being neces-
sary In consequence of Mrs. Louns-
bury's health, which has not been good
for several weeks. The doctors advised
a change Of climate and a sojourn where
warmer weather prevails. The cover
nor expects to proceed south as far as
Washington with Mrs. Lounsbury and
will accompany her to the end of her
journey if in his judgment she needs his
attentions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
Opening. Closing.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS..

Furnished daily by Kimberly, Root & Day,
Bankers and Brokers' 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION
DOINGS At THE INNUAL SESSION
HELD IN HARTFORD.

interesting Address by A. r. Wnds-
worth, President of the State Associa-
tion, and State Commissioned j, G,