davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27

am located Stony Brook Of the most maaous
districts this State with malaria for times
so could always very eonstpated as we'll For
wears had bad in the spring when engaged in pong
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
besides of other remedies but obtained
any permanent benefit fall peach tm had most serious
chs and then commenced to take RPans Tabues upon
them since take Tabe each morning and night
and feel than usually exhausted take three IN
day They have kept my bowels regular and
have not had ma splitting headache since
using know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Ripans will help but DO know hev will one in the
condition would be without them any price
honestly consider medicine in the world as
beneficial and the convenient take
twenty Of and have worked hard all my life the
farmers both early and late and all kinds OF weathe
and enjoyed such good health have since last fall in
neghbos have all remarked improved condition and have
said "Say John, what are doing 10 look so healthy p
T.n narnpr and d,ieh
Y ~ any ~ '"'''" "' '''"'oA'"e Go" No
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27

A fine line of stationery Just received
at Maymon's Central Postofilcc Store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27

Gold. Silver. Lead, 10 cents each. Any
two 81. All three S125 Copper 81.
Zinc S1.5o. Iron, Manganese, Silica, so
.ach. All three s.. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon applica-
ton. Amalgamation, Cyanide, Chlori-
nation tests, So each. Contracts for ore
made with smelters and sampling of
same attended to. Write US.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27

FIN trade
in new meth ex-
cities Write
hand streets
Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Cole

The latest novelties in neckwear, belts
and buckles at The Gilpin.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27

When we say the world is ours. we rs>
fer to the territory that we have not con-
quered.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
House For Sal.

House For Sale.
10-room house on Villa Street, Central
City. Inquire of II. II. Davis.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
CHAS. F. CUNO,

Assayer end Chemist
1872 Champa ST., Denver, Colo.
p n nov 1874
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
MARRIED HIS FRIENDS WIFE.

George Sheffields Marriage to Mrs
Victor Thorne-Had Been Usher at
Her Wedding.
| The mysterious marriage of Mrs
Katherine c. Thorne, formerly Exit
| tie Sanford, to George Sheffield in a
quiet Philadelphia suburb last Thurs
day, was a great surprise to the rela-
tive and friends of both bride and
bridegroom in New York and In Bridge
port, where Mrs. Thorne formerly lived.
/ 1t was not generally known that Mrs.
Thorne and her husband. Victor C.
/ Thorne, had been divorced.
/ Miss Sanford, who is the daughter of
Samuel S. Sanford, professor of music
at Yale, first came into public notice
outside of her Bridgeport home when
she was reported to be engaged to
young Robert Peel, now Sir Robert
Peel, few years ago. That match
was broken off through the instrument
tality of the young lady's wealthy
grandfather, Henry Sanford. Victor
C. Thorne was, and Is STILL a great ia
vorte of the elder Mr.. Sanford. He
visited the house last Saturday. Both
George Sheffield and Victor Thorne
graduated from the Sheffield scientific
school of Yale university In the class Of
1894. Sheffield was one Of the ushers at
the Sanford Thorne wedding In Bridge
port.
The attachment between him and the
bride of his friend Thorne Is said to
have begun soon after the wedding.
They moved in the same social set, both
in Natrr Vorlr in ri
were thrown constantly into each 9TH
ers society
Mrs. Thorne is a tall, handsome bru-
nette, a clever musician, and is fond
of social life. Mr.. Thorne rather dis
likes it. In this respect at least, Mr..
Sheffield proved the more congenial
companion.
The Rev. Mr.. Bickey, pastor of the
First Methodist church at Media, Pa
said on Sunday that he married the
young couple in his parlor. There was
nothing unusual in their application,
although he was a little surprised that
they should come so far from home for
the ceremony. Four other persons-a
woman and three men-accompanied
them. The clergyman did not know
any Oh them, Out deputy or the Or
phans' court office told him that they
had come to him the previous day and
arranged for the wedding. So long as
the license was legal, he asked no
questions. The license was obtained
by Philadelphia attorney, who was
one of the persons present at the mar
riage.
There is much curiosity to know
when and where the divorce between
Victor Thorne and his wife was OBJ
tanned, and what were the grounds for
IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

Maclaren), will be at the Hyperion on
Wednesday evening and will speak up
on THE Place of the Minister in Scotch
Life" President Timothy Dwight, D.
D., will preside and introduce the lee
turer.
An exchange has this to say Of DR..
Watson: Then the lecturer read about
the Drumtochty lad-George Howe
whose education was obtained under
such great difficulties and whose par
ents so sacrificed themselves to send
him to school, he rewarding them with
most encouraging progress and the bril-
liant conclusion of his scholastic life.
Il have known such a thing as this, !"
said DR.. Watson, land it is not fig
ment of the imagination I have seen a
poor parish boy going from an humble
home to the manse for his Greek and
Latin, guided to his home each evening
by the light in the window-the light
propped up Nth the good old books of
the house. ! knew such a man and he
is now an eminent professor in a great
university. Such ambition is the glory
of a nation / have seen such good old
ministers anxious for the education of
the youth of their parish, giving away
their books until their shelves were
bare, until the minister was left with
nothing but his horse"
Sale of seats now open, and there has
been large advance sale. Prices 81, rs
cents, so cents and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
pOli,s Wonderland Thenter,

Barney Pagan, the great and only,
lively as any coltish kid in the vaude-
villes, delighted an immense house at
the Wonderland last night, who APP
plauded the veteran through one of the
neatest singing and dancing comedy
acts that ever hit the Wonderland
boards. Miss Henrietta Byron, his part
ner, shared the honors. She Is bright,
chic pretty and her work Is excellent.
Merrill and Newhouse, the bike riders,
proved the statement that they are the
best in the world. They are a decided
sensation. The Five Whirlwinds, in ac-
robatic rush of wonderful feats, and
Miss Lillian Green, in a charming act,
"Only New York Girl" are other sue
cessful features. The Wilson family in
coon comedy are big laughing hit.
Mcclure and Mccarthy in illustrated
songs, both being New Haven boys with
excellent ability, made a fine hit. Gyp-
sene, the dancer, is very pretty and
graceful. Other good acts are the Ear
ros, in fanciful illusions; Fred Niblo,
the monologist and Ford and DaVern,
in black-face comedy. Prices 10 cents
and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
SOUTHERN CLUB BANQUET.
Enjoyable Affair at the Tontine Hott
Last Nipht

Enjoyable Affair at the Tontine Hotel
Last Night.
The Southern club Of Yale university
held it's annual banquet at the Tontine
hotel last night. A number of promi-
nent men had been invited to attend and
deliver speeches, but none of them We're
able to accept. Among them was
Fighting" Joe Wheeler He was to
have responded to the toast, 1.-THE
Southern Soldier" Covers were laid for
thrty-five and the dinner served by
Landlord White was one with which
southern epicures could fine no fault
and G. S. Briggs SO l.. S. was toastmas-
ter
The toasts were as follows:
Gods Conutry-T. ]. Fields $50 l.. s.
Princeton Southern Club--Mr. Norris of
Princeton.
Our Girls-George Henry Smith 80.
Our Southern Club--H. M. Poynter 1900.
Our Personnel--Rev. Allyn X. Foster.
Punch and Cow Punchers-C. H. Hub
erich, P. G.
Absent Friends-C. b. Thompson 1900.
A quartette from the University Glee
club, composed of Messrs. Price, Dewey,
Porter and McGee were present and en-
livened the occasion by a number of
clever selections.
The officers of the club are: President,
George Henry Smith; vice president, ].
Nj. Hopkins, w. G. voolfolk, C. S.
Briggs; secretary and treasurer, H. M.
Poynter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
TlfRIOTS ITEMS.

The many friends Of DR., L. d, Monks,
the proprietor OF the Philadelphia dental
rooms, are congratulating him on the
arrival of twelve-pound boy on the
second instant
The ladies of st. Agnes II. A. B. So
ciety gave a social and entertainment in
their rooms in Music hall last evening.
A very entertaining programme, con-
ssting of songs and rotations was rem
dered by members Of the society.
The New Haven Turn verein gave a
private masquerade in Turn hall last
evening, which was largely attended by
the members and their friends, who ap-
peared in some very pretty costumes.
A grand masquerade socable was
given by the Ladies' Aid society, Gee
sellgkeit," at Harguari hall last even
ing.
Dr. George o. Robbins Of Waterbury
has bought u feet of land with the
buildings standing thereon on the south
side Of Water street, this city, from
Isaac Brown. The land adjoins that
owned by c. r. Driscoll, and the sale
involved about $4,000. There is $4,000
in encumbrances on it.
Thus far Connecticut wooden manu-
facturers have not been brought into
the combination Of wooden manufacture
ers which is being worked up. The or
ganization will have a capitalization
of $50 900, 900, of which 100000, 900 will be
preferred stock. The purpose of the
combine is to cheaper the cost of man
ufacture and the handling of wooden
goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

ment of mine and came from Brooklyn
to be my housekeeper."
Following Hance Detective McClair
testified as to the arrest, and corrobo-
rated Mr. Thrasher's testimony as to
the meeting of Mrs. Hooghkirk and
Beach. He also testified to going to
the New Haven postoffice on the morn
ing Of February and after waiting
until nearly l o'clock, of seeing Beach
come to box 1916 and take therefrom a
large letter, which he 'McLair" had
been informed by Mr.. Thrasher, had
been sent to the box addressed to
Haynes Randall. He testified that
Beach came in. opened the box, took
out the letter, and returning to posi-
ton near the money order department
window tore it open and took out the
photograph and the enclosed letter.
Then taking the envelope he tore it in
to four pieces and threw it into a bas1-
ct and walked out. Witness said he Sc
cured the pieces and took them to Sec
rotary Thrasher. This ended his testi-
money, and Attorney Bush called Mrs
Hooghkirk to the witness stand.
Her testimony was as follows:
L got off the train and saw him
standing near the depot. He stepped
up to me, tipped his hat and said rs
this Miss Layton?" I hesitated a MIN
ute, and said, us this Uncle William"
He said Yes, it is" Then he took my
arm, and as we started down the plat
form, he said: Give me your check
and I will see to your babbage." +
said: my trunk will come on later"
Then he said, I've had lot of trouble
in meeting you. I've tried to meet you
five times. I've been here and down to
the boat" Then I said: "Have we got
far to go?" He said mo; only little
ways; We'll go right over to the
house."
AS we were walking down the plat
form he said: why didn't you stay on
the boat? I was there to meet you"
Just then Mr.. McClair came up and ar
rested him. That is all I know about
it.
Mrs. Hooghkirk's testimony ended the
trial. and court was adjourned until
Wednesday at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Reserves Decision of Highest Con-
pertinJ1t Col1rtc

United States Circuit Court of Appeals
| Reserves Decision of Highest Con-
necticut Courts.
The United States circuit court of APP
peals, consisting of Judges Wallace,
I.acombe and Shipman, has given a
very interesting decision in the case of
against Mrs. c. H. Mitchell of Bristol.
This decision reverses the decisions on
the same case of the Connecticut supe-
rior and supreme courts (the latter
unanimous) and of Judge Townsend of
the United States circuit court.
Judges Wallace and Shipman voted to
reverse those decisions, and Judge La
combe to have them stand. The case
will be appealed to the United States
supreme court.
| The facts are as follows: The Hon.
Marcus III. Holcomb of Southington and
County Commissioner r. A. Potter of
Bristol, commissioners on the insolvent
estate of Mrs. Mitchell, allowed claim
of that bank for thirty thousand dol
lars, and their decision was appealed
from, and, though sustained hitherto,
has now been ruled against. Mrs.
Mitchell, a daughter Of the late e. N.
Welch Of Bristol, guaranteed the First
National Bank of Chicago to the ex-
tent of thirty thousand dollars to Sc
cure credit for the firm of Williams,
More & Mitchell, who were in business
in Chisago and where her husband was
a partner. The paper baking the
guaranty was drawn up in Chicago, but
Mrs. Mitchell signed it In this state.
Our courts held the instrument invalid,
because it was signed in Connecticut by
wife who was married before 1877, and
so not a legally binding paper. In I'LL
nois woman may sign such papers for
her husband, and this decision of the
court of appeals is that the action Of
Mrs. Mitchell is to be taken as per-
formed in Illinois. The lawyers in the
suit We're w. G. Case and p. S. Bryant
for the bank, and f. l.. Hungerford and
r. M, Maltble for the trustees of the es-
tate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
"IN GAY PAR1SE, -

The New York Casino company's ap-
pearance at the Hyperion on Friday
and Saturday evenings and at the Sat-
urday matinee in George w. Lederer's
latest and most brilliant production, I'm
Gay Paree," is an event calculated to
draw large audiences. The story of the
play Is supposed to hinge upon the par
simoniousness of prospective bride
groom, and the scenes are laid in and
around Paris at the present time. The
fine cast, headed by John r. Henshaw,
Edward ID. Tyler, Augustus Bruno,
Miss Mabel Gilman. Miss Marie George
and Miss Beatrice Mckenzie, is supple
mented by a carefully selected femi-
nine chorus and grand corps de ballet.
Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices
$780, 81 and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
NANCY MAY sToCKwELL.

Miss Nancy May Stockwell died yes
terday afternoon at the Trinity church
home. She was about seventy-four
years of age. She had been suffering
with lung trouble for some years and
died Of a general breaking down of the
system. She was very estimable wo-
man. having the esteem of all who
knew her. She went from New Haven
years ago to Spokane, Wash, where she
resided for some years. being connected
with the mission school work of Rev.
Mr.. Wells, who Is now Bishop Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

"The Partisan Widows" under the
direction Of Weber and Fields, now
running at the Grand, is one Of the best
burlesque shows on the road. 1t is high
class from start to finish and the humor
is intensely funny, the team work per-
feet and the chorus composed of hand
some women, who can sing. The music
is bright and tuneful. Especially good
and worth seeing are the Manhattan
Comedy Four. The burlesque, "A High
Ball." is up to date and very entertain
ing. Prices 10 cents, 20 cents, 80 cents
and SO cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
REVISITING NEW HAVEN.
III. ID. Baker, Yale 100, Financial Editor
of Chicago Tribune.

Henry D. Baker, Yale 90, who was
one of the editors Of the Yale News
when in college. is in town for day.
Since his graduation he has been flnan-
cial editor Of the Chicago Tribune. He
sails for Europe tomorrow on the Ma
jsstic, to stay abroad four months, dur
ing which time he will study the finan>
cial situation abroad. He will travel
chiefly in France, Spain, and Germany,
and will write home financial letters
to his paper Mr.. Baker is the guest
while in town of DR.. Fl. H. Briggs, 237
York street. Mr.. Bakers father is
William T. Baker. who was president
Of the Worlds fair, Chicago, and who
is an ex-president of Chicagos Board
of Trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
1.-TWO LITTLE VAGRANTS."

The 1.-TWO Little Migrants" to be CIV
en- at the Grand March ., 10 and II, is
one of the most popular melodramas of
the past two years. 1t is an English
adaptation of Les Deux Gosses,"
which had a run of over 800 nights in
Paris 500 nights in London and most
prosperous run at the Academy of Mu-
sic in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
EN1ERTAINlI ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
CLUBMEN TONIGHT,

At the Hyperion tonight will be the
occasion on which thirty-fve of the
liveliest members of the Knickerhocker
Athletic club of New York will show
to an expectant New Haven audience
just how they compare with the regu-
lation amateurs in a performance COM
posed of minstrelsy, vaudeville and bur-
lesque Much is said of the merits of
these energetic young clubmen and of
the creditable annual shows of various
kinds given in their club theater on
Madison avenue, New York, and an ex-
cellent programme will no doubt reward
those who attend. A large audience of
our representative citizens will very
likely be on hand to enjoy the enter
tainment. Sale of seats now open.
Prices $3.50, 81 and 70 cents.
Ian MACLAREN.
The Rev. John Watson, D. D, Ian
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

Friend-Well you look happy; bust
ness picking up?
Druggist cheerily)-Rather. / Just
put up a prescription for the plumber
who thawed out my water pipes last
month.-Brookiyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
ALL NEW DESIGNS

residence, cottage or mansion, may be oh
talned from NEW. HAVEN WALL PAPER
COMPANY, Broadway, corner Of York and
Elm streets, 165.
We shall be pleased to show you our pat.
terms at any time. We guarantee full length
in each roll, and we do not sell faded Pa
pegs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
Fancy Crackers.

A grocer who prides him
self on keeping F. c. is more
likely to have what you want
than the man who keeps
crackers just to sell them
his aren't always fresh, ours
are.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
Popular Songs, 10 cents.

of
pieces
The morning news., 1899-11-18
FrIday. non. 10. lSeS:
MOVEMENT INTO SIGHT.

New Orleans, Nov 17.-Secretary Hes
ters weekly New Orleans Cotton EX-
change statement issued to-day shows a
decrease IN the movement into sight com
pared with the seven days ending this
date Fast year of 125OO0. a decrease under
the same days year before last OF 1900.
For The seventy-eight days of the season
that have elapsed, the aggregate is behind
the rs days of last year 81. 900, and behind
the same days year before last Of $4,000
The movement since Sept !, shows re-
ceirts at all United states ports, 1888. .llS.
against $500. GH last year; overland across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers
to Northern mills and Canada. l4O.S11,
against 277 500 last year, interior stocks in
excess of those hcfd at the close of the
commercial year. 1921 against 505,2l2 last
year, and Southern mill takings $50 1856
against 3l9 l55 last year.
Foreign exports for the week have been
145, 96S against 356 1876 last year, making the
total thus far for the season, 1913 GA
against 225S. 6S9 last year.
The total takings Of American mills.
North and South and Canada thus far for
the season have been 1.050,S13 against $40,
045 Fast year.
Stocks at the seaboaTd and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior cenbers have
increased during the week 101064 bales.
against an increase during the correspond
ing period last season of Al $50, and are
now 7S9 smaller than at this date in
1898.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop, and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far for the new crop, the supply to date
is 4'3SS ,4l6, against 4,S79, $50 for the same
period last year.
The morning news., 1899-11-18
MURPHY.s COTTON LETTER.

New York, Nov. 17.-Murphy & Co.'S cot
ton letter says: Cotton closed in New
York at a net advance Of points yester-
day, hence Liverpool expected to recover
yesterdays decline of 4-64d, instead of
which il stood at 2 p. m. only 2 to 3-64d
higher and closed at net advance or
about 1-64d. Despite the tame advices,
the local bulls opened this morning about
unchanged though II ruled easy during
the forenoon in anticipation of a marked
increase in this weeks interior movement,
despite orders TO buy TO sustain the mar
ket. The afternoon report of the
come in sight this week of only
$4,000, VS.. $4,000 same week a year ago.
caused a firmer feeling with some cover
ing of this mornings sales by local oper-
ators, hence a reaction of o points from
lowest this noon.
The morning news., 1899-11-18
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
GENERAL CONDITION OF TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

The Tendency Encouraging and
Bright-Bank CIearings Show an
Increase of s63S, ,9SS.S4 as COmpar-
ed with Corresponding Week Last
Year-ROsin Advances and Spirits
Turpentine DecIines-The Cotton
Market Partly Receivers Its Loss
Local and TeIegraphic Reports.
Savannah. Nov 17-Encouraging move
ments were made by the markets during
the past week, most of them showing ad-
vances, backed by conditions which indi-
cate that the upward tendency established
is likely to be sustained. The bank clear
ings show the volume of business 40 have
increased $63S 9S8.s4, as compared with the
corresponding week of last year. The ap-
proach of the holidays is having its eff
feet, and especially is this the case with
wholesalers, who have already begun to
supply the country trade with holiday
goods.
The feature of the movement in prices
during the week was in the rosin market
All grades including H and below went
up sc, and at the advance some active
trading was done For several days be-
fore the advance it was understood buyers
We're being asked more than quotations
for these grades, and the fact they were
marked up was not surprising. Spirits
turpentine went up during the early part
of the week, but the market broke on
Wednesday, and from then the tendency
has been downward, the closing to-day be-
ing firm at 4Sc.
After the disappointing news from the
trading centers, cotton declined, but re-
covered later in the week, and closed to-
day at an advance of 2-16c above Wednes-
days closing. The receipts continue TO be
light. but there is some Improvement as
compared with previous weeks. The fol-
lowing resume of the different markets
will show the tone and quotations at the
close to-day and their general condition
during the past week: