davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Mems 7c Fine Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers
Mems 5c Fine Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers ..........s &c.
Mems H.W Fine Wool Shirts and
Drawers 4lc
Ladies' Fleeced Lined .15c.
ladies' SOC F1eeced Vests and Pants. o.. DC.
Ladies' Fleeced Combination Suits ..... &c.
Boys Gray Suits and Drawer DC.
Misses Vests and Pants........10 c and I5c.
Ladies' Capes, one-half price.
Ladies Jackets. one-half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
GEO. N. SNOOk q co.
SHOOK < CO.
ARE THE BUSIEST PEOPLE N TOWN.
EVERYBODY SAYS SOFT MUST Be 50.

WThvx1 Because we are continually doing things which
VviaSs are calculated to draw new trade. Just about
this time we're making herculean efforts to reduce a vast over
stock of WINTER GOODS preparatory to invoicing.--ike these
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
BLANKETS.

$3.50 Heavy Atwood Blankets..........st9
500 Heavy Atwood Blankets..........a50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

LESS than regular prices. Have
nothing to add to what has al
ready been said about the styles:
they are the best in the land.
Twelve different prices ranging
from 1888 to SOL rs.
Dress Skirts also 0ne.Fourth Off
-$l.l3 to $7.42. We alter
to fit free of cost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
First Glass Literary aR
cultural Publication
The several editions of AZ

The several editions OF The
will be sent in connection
publications named below, posts
paid, at the following rates.
figures are on a basis OF a year
each publication. Subscription
able in advance:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

He was chief Judge of the Hartford
county court and the first president of
the Wadsworth Atheneum, holding that
office from 1912 until 1855. His sum-
mary of the various revisions of the
laws of the state is valuable contribu-
ton to history and so Is his history Of
the courts of the state.
Mrs. Holley was one of seven children
six daughters and son. Her brother
was Thomas M. Day of Hartford and
her sisters were Mrs. Seymour, wife of
Professor Nathaniel p. Seymour of New
Haven; the late Mrs. Putnam, wife of
Judge John p. Putnam of Boston; the
late Mrs. Heman Ely of Elyria, o.; Mrs.
Catherine d. Andrews, wife of the Rev.
S. ]. Andrews Of Hartford, and the late
Miss Ellen Day of Hartford.
Mrs. Holley was married to the late
Alexander III. Holley in 1885, a short
time prior to his election to the Office Of
governor in the spring Of 1857. She was
Governor Holley's second wife. After
her marriage she lived at Lakeville in a
handsome estate named Hollywood.
Her husband died about ten years ago.
General and Mrs. William B. Rudd, the
latter being her stepdaughter, have
lived with Mrs. Helley at her home for
many years past Mrs. Holley was a
woman of refined characteristics, gener-
GUS disposition and kindly nature. Not
withstanding her advanced age-she
was in her eighty-fifth year-she retain
ed an interest in the affairs of life and
was interested herself in the well-being
Of others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
SOCIALIST MEETING.
Several Good Addresses Made Yesterday
Afternoon.

Several Good Addresses Made Yesterday
Afternoon.
The socialists of the city held a meet
ing in Carpenters hall, ISL Chapel
street, yesterday afternoon. The at
tendance was larger than usual and
those present numbering about sixty
manifested considerable interest in the
speeches made. Adolph Orange of New
York city was announced as the speaker
pf the afternoon but he was unable to
reach the city at the appointed time 8
O'Clock. He, however, arrived at and
in the meantime several local members
made short addresses. w. e. White
opened the meeting and made half
hour talk on the historic basis of scien-
tifc socialism. Meyer Stodel also spoke
for about half an hour on the subject
Of the present economic conditions. Be-
cause OF the late arrival Of Mr.. Orange
he only spoke for few minutes. His
subject was 1.-THE Historical Develop
ment of Socialism" The speaker de-
ecribed the early communistic plans of
Babeuf St. Simon, Owen and Fourier
and contrasted them with the scientific
socialism of Marx and Engels. After
the address there was considerable dis
cussion as to the responsibilities of So
cialists when elected to public offices
and the function of money under social
ism and at present.
The next meeting will be held at the
same place on Sunday afternoon, April
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
REOPENING OF TRINITY CHAPEL.

Special Services to be Conducted by the
Church Army This Week.
Trinity chapel on George street, which
has been closed for some time, will be
reopened this week for a weeks special
service under the auspices of the Church
army.
Colonel Stansfield, assisted by head
quarters staff officers cadets and re-
cruits, will conduct the services every
evening during holy week in the chapel
at 301 George street. On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday there will be spe-
cal addresses by the colonel. On Thurs
day there will be a meeting for men
only. 1t will be a sociable meeting,
with music and light refreshments On
Good Friday, from II to 8, three hours
of devotional service; meditations at
the cross; 1880 p. M, special gervlce
for the enrolment of Church army SOL
diers; address by Rev. c. O. Scoville.
On Saturday, a picture service; the
whole service will be illustrated by
means of a powerful stereopticon and
lantern slides.
On Easter day, at 8 p. M, service Of
praise, thanksgiving and testimony;
7:30 p. M, service with address by Colo
mel Stansfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
HENRYa'P KEANE.

Henry p. Keane one Of the best
known business men of Hartford and
father of Mrs Mary A. Devereaux of
this city, died at his home, No. % Alden
street Hartford, Saturday morning Of
Bright's disease. He was born in Wa
terford, Ireland, July %. 1929. He came
to this country in 1852 and Immediately
located in Hartford. In 1854 he started
in the grocery business, his store being
on Potter street In the sixties he re-
moved to State street and was in bust
ness on that old-time prominent thor
oughfare until ten years ago, when he
retired. He was a member Of the court
of common council at one time. was
port warden number of years ago, and
under Mayor Dwight's administration
was inspector Of sidewalks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
IT
DROWNED orr FLORIDA COAST.
ROMANS of James Reilly Reached New
HnNesA KaafanMau

The remains Of the late James Reilly,
who was drowned on the Florida coast
a few days ago, arrived in this city on
the sos train from New York yesterday
afternoon. James Reilly was son of
the late Detective Philip Reilly. The
young man was about twenty five years
of age and was very popular among
those who knew him. He was visiting
his brother, John Reilly, who Is mayor
Of Miami, Florida and was out with a
fishing party in steam launch. He sat
in the stern of the launch fishing, and
the other members Of the party were in
the bow of the boat Suddenly they
heard James Reilly cry out and looked
around to see what was the matter. The
young man had disappeared but his
friends on looking back saw him strug-
Cling in the water in the wake Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALEXANDER
I'll HOLLEY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Colt Day
Holey, widow of Ex-Governor Alexan-
der H. Holley, who died Thursday last
was held in Lakevile last Saturday af-
ternoon. The deceased had many pleas
ant rememprances of old New Haven
friends and associations A dispatch to
the Winsted Citizen says:
Mrs. Holley was the daughter of Judge
Thomas Day, for many years promi-
nent citizen and leading lawyer. For
fifty years he was reporter Of the SUI
preme court of the state and for twenty
five years he was secretary of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

launch. The little craft was stopped
and turned back, but when it reached
Mr.. Reilly he was beyond help.
The accident occurred in Biscayne
Bay, just off Miami. In those waters
big fish run and it is thought that per-
haps Mr.. Reilly was pulled into the wa
ter by a shark or some other large fish,
which jerked his line and overbalanced
him and caused him to fall into the
water. The remains were met at the
depot here last night by twenty-five or
thirty Of young Reilly's sorrowing
friends. The remains were taken to
Cox & Henze's undertaking rooms. The
funeral will be held from st. Johns r.
G. church tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
THE G. A. r.

At the meeting Of Admiral Foote
post, G. A. r., Saturday evening, Cap
tain E. C. Dow was surprised by re-
ceiving past commanders belt, the
gift of the post. The speech Of presen
tation was made by Comrade L, b
Brown. Captain Dow responded
thanking the post for the gift.
Two volumes, containing history of
the Danish West Indies, was presented
to the post, having been sent on by
Alexander Henderson of Frederick
stadt a member of the post.
Another gift to the post was sent in
by Even Mcintyre, a fine picture of
the battle of Gettysburg.
In place of Comrade H. E. Shepard,
deceased, H. g. Platt was appointed a
committee on the decoration of graves
in Grove street cemetery, May 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
CLASS OF NINE CONFIRMED.

At st. Johns Episcopal church yester-
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster admins
tered the rite of confirmation to a class
Of nine candidates. There was a very
large congregation. Some special
music was rendered by the supplied
choir of the church. Bishop Brewster
preached an eloquent sermon on the
topic of Love" After the ceremonies
attendant upon the confirmation of the
class the bishop gave them a most help
full talk in which he urged them to have
courage to live up to the pledges they
had taken and never to fear to fight un-
der the banner of Christ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
CONFIRMED YESTERDAY

Eight children were confirmed yes
terday morning at Zion German Luth-
eran church by the pastor, the Rev E.
H. Fisher The church was prettily
decorated with plans and ported
plants. The choir rendered several Sc
lections very acceptably. The names
of those confirmed are; Eva Ebel, Ro-
sina Hess, Mary and Josephine Klein,
Augusta Levandowski, Otto q. Jaeger.
Emil Kunde and William Moeller
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Il. N. FUTILE, ONE OF THE OLDEST
PESJDENTS OF FAIR HAVEN

hESlDENIS OF L AIN LA FIL4N.
e. N. futile, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Fair Haven and at one time a
prominent oysterman, died yesterday
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. S. Lancraft, on Fair Haven
Heights. Mr.. futile was eighty-five
years of age and was born in East 1a-
ven. In 1913 he married Miss Harriet
G. Andrews, aunt of S. w. f. Andrews
of East Haven Mrs. Tuttle died about
seven years ago. Mr.. futile was for a
number of years in the oyster business
and built in 1888 the oyster shop now
occupied by Henry c. Rowe & Co. Mr.
futile also built about the same time
the house in which he had lived since.
Eleven days ago he went to visit his
daughter Mrs. Lancraft, and while he
was there he was taken i'll with heart
trouble and was unable to return home.
He gradually failed until death occur
red yesterday.
Mr.. futile had been retired from ac-
tive business for number of years, but
had occupied his time in looking after
his large property interests He was a
man highly respected by all who knew
him. He leaves a large number of rela-
tives, several Of whom reside In Hart
ford and Naugatuck He leaves five
children-E. M. Tuttle, William s. Tut
tie, Mrs. H. S. Lancraft, Mrs. George
Holt of New Haven and Mrs. Dana
Bradley of East Haven. He also leaves
two brothers and sister. The broth
ers are Ruel P. futile of this city and
John Tuttle Of Naugatuck, and the sis
ter is Mrs. Henry O. Gilbert Of New
York,
The funeral will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home of
Mrs. Fl. s. Lancraft, 239 Lenox street.
The burial will be in Fair Haven ceme-
terry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

DIED AT FITCHVILLE, AGED 1O4.
Norwich, March 25.-Bartholomew
Mccarthy Of Fitchville is dead at the
age Of one hundred and four. F[e was
born in ireland and came to America in
1s47. He assisted in the building of the
Central Vermont railroad. For many
years he was successful farmer in
Lebanon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY-
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Adam Haag, a carriage trimmer who
was employed at Hooker's factory for
over twenty years, was stricken with
apoplexy while at work Saturday after
noon. He was removed to the hospital
and died at O'clock in the evening. He
was forty-five years of age and unmar-
ried. He was native of Bavaria and
had resided in this city for number of
years. He lived with Joseph Loessly of
S04 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
ANGELO DEL GREGO OF WALLACE
STREET. AGED EIGHTY TWO.

Angelo Del Gregg of No. 1917 Wallace
street died yesterday morning at 7:45
o'clock The deceased was born in
Gioia, Caserta, italy, November q 1916.
He was therefore eighty-two years, four
months and twenty-three days old. A
widow and seven children survive him,
three sons and four daughters. The
sons are Eugene S., principal of the
Wallace street night school; Michael
and John, both Of Philadelphia. The
daughters are Mrs. Mary WHALE of Van
Deusen, Mass, Mrs. Agnes Vincent,
Mrs. Rosa Cavallaro and Miss Antoin-
cite Del Gregg Of this city. The de-
ceased came to this country in 1886 and
made his residence in this city ever
since. He was an upright and honest
citizen, and will be mourned by large
circle of relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
HARVARD WINS AT WHIST.

In the Yale-H Harvard whist game
played Saturday evening at the rooms
of the Young Mems Republican club,
Harvard won. The first game resulted
in IS for Harvard; second, for Yale,
and third, for Yale. Harvard won
the series in a score of four points.
Ward Bailey of this city was referee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
iOBITUART.
Died of Heart Disease at Her Home on
Congress Avenue.

Helen North, a widow sixty-four
years of age died suddenly Of heart
disease about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at her home, No. 457 Congress ave-
nue.. When she retired early in the
evening she was apparently in good
health. About II o'clock she was taken
i'll and died in about three hours. Med
ical Examiner White was notified and
after making an investigation decided
that death was due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
TO-pAY,S WEATHER.

Weather Observer Tarr stated last
night that the indications were that to-
day would be clear and pleasant, and
during the middle of the day little
warmer than yesterday. He said that
no storms We're In sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
DEATH OF A YALE GRADUATE.

Rev. Alfred Skinner died of apoplexy
at his home in Bucksport, Me, Satur-
day, aged seventy-four years. He was
born in Bucksport and was a graduate
Of Yale, class of 40. He was appointed
postmaster of Bucksport by President
Lincoln in 1861, and served in that ca
pacity for twenty-five years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

CHAPLAIN DOHERTY TO SPEAK.
Rev. Father Doherty, who has been
a chaplain in the United States army
will give lecture at the Hyperion the
alter Sunday, April 8, for the benefit Of
st. Johns church. A musical pro-
gramme will also be given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Give the Children d Drink

ing, nourlshlng food drink to take place of
coffee Sold by all grocers and liked by
an who have used It because when properly
prepared 1t tastes like the finest coffee, but
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t Is not stimuant bit a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink 1T with great benefit. Costs about
"A as much as coffee 15 and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

TO- Alexander Kersting of Springfield,
Mass, will be the speaker. The public
is invited to all the meetings and open
discussion will be permitted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Friday and
Saturday.

RIB ROAST ................... Toe
GOOD POT ROAST .....,,,. 7 and St
ROUND STEAK 100
LON STEAK Recommendation. 14c
FRESH SHOULDERS ....... 7c
SMOKED SHOULDERS ............ 7c
SUGAR CURED HAM ............... 10c
SLICED HAM ......... lac
HAMBURG STEAK ............. 8 lbs 25c
COTTAGE HAM 1Oc
PORTERHOUSE STEAK .... 16c
FRESH LAID EGGS ........... Ice
TRY OUR DRIED BEEF ............. 25c
PRINT BuTNER .................... 22c
FINE MILD CHEESE ................ 12c
FANCY SMALL TURKEYS.
FANCY ROASTING CHICK EMS,
BROILERS and YOUNG. GEESE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-03
THE PROCEEDINGS.
DR.. Foot Calls the Convention to
Order.

The second meeting of the Meade and
Breckenridge county Agricultural and
Improvement society took place last
Saturday in the auditorium of the Irv-
ington college.
1t was callsd to order by DIR. P. W.
FOote, the chairman, who stated that it
was the purpose Of the institute to en-.
gender more progressive spirit among
the tillers Of the soil in this section. He
said it was the duty of all farmers to
study their business that they become
thrittier and better agriculturalists.
Thomas H. Ditto, secretary OF the con-
ventiOn, then, in beautiful and touch
ing prayer, invoked Gods blessing upon
the deliberations OF the assembly.
Mics Caro- Sears Partridge rendered
the Norwegian Bridal Procession" in a
manner that demonstrated her to be a
master pianist She is gifted with an
artlstic conception of music and is in
thorough sympathy with her art. Her
rendition Of this classic was so beautiful
that it evoked the most hearty applause
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-03
BOILED
TO DEATH.
Little Child Falls Into a Kettle
of Soap.
Frantic Mothers Efforts to Save It
Are of No Avail.

One of the most distressing accidents
that has occurred in this section in re-
cent years was the one that befel the
infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. He6ey, near
Patesvile, last Saturday.
The mother was making soap out in
the yard and while her attention was at
tracted TO something else, the little one
who was playing alb, ut the Dap kettle,
fell into the cauldron OF boiling soap
grease. Its mother heard the agoniz n0
shrek of the little one and fastened to
the rescue She boldly plunged her
arms into the seal ling hot liquid and
grasped the body of the child. The pain
however, was more than she could en-
dure and she let the little one fall back
into the kettle. Again she attempted
the rescue aud succeeded but her child
had been literally boiled to death.
The heroic mother is frantic with grief
over her loss.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-03
A SAD
Courtney V. Duncan Passes Away
at AsheviIIe, N. c.
His Remains Brought Home For In
terment.

Last Thursday the friends and rela-
tives Of Courtney V. d mean, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs H. V. Duncan, of this city,
received profound shock when it was
learned by telegraph that he had sue.
cumbed to consumption at Ashevi ,, N.
O., whittier he had been taken 10y his
mother in the hope that the mountain
air would restore his health.
The t. gram was receiv, BY his faith
er, H. V. Duncan. Although it was
known that Courtney was very low, it
had been hoped that he could be brought
home before the dissolution took place.
Courtney V. Duncan was born in this
city November 9Th, 1874. He received
his education N the public school of this
city. At an early age he showed won
deIful ability as a mathematician and
his powers in that direction were unus.
ual. He was young man of high spirit
and Of the stricCest integrity. He was
employed for a number of years in the
wholesale grocery house of the Ameri-
can Grocery company.
He also worked for Robert Pierce in
Louisville, and for the American Tobac-
co company. All his old employers
speak in the highest terms of his fine
qualities, his faithfuluess and integrity.
About a year ago he first began to
show signs of illness and steadily grew
worse. 10 December his family resolved
that change OF climate would be bene-
fetal to him, and on December 10Th his
mother accompanied him to Asheyille,
NC.
For time a noticeable improvement
seemed to take place, but it was only
temporary and he grew worse.
On Wednesday his uncle, Charles P.
Babbage, started to Asheville to assist in
caring for him on the journey home, but
before he could get there Courtney had
passed away
The bereaved mother arrived in this
city with the remains on the 1920 train
last Friday morning. The funeral took
pace at ii o'clock, Saturday morning, at
the M. E church, and was very largely
attended. Rev. Joiner preached a SER
mon full of consolation and comfort to
the heart broken family.
Among che relatives who attended the
funeral and who shared in the sorrow of
the afflicted parents were: @. P. Babbage,
Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Babbage,
Hardinsburg; Mrs. Eliza Taylor, Rosetta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Duncan, Brand
enburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-05-03
RESTORING THE SOIL.

The first subject to be discussed was
Restoring Worn-Out Land" and it was
assigned to Ed Oglesby, Of Cloverport
He started off with the proposition
that there are three farms to be cultivat-
ed. The subsoil under the surface, the
surface and the air. All of them pos.
sessed the elements that made the crops.
He said 1t was absolutely necessary to
cover the land with something. even if
water had to be used for the purpose.
He also advised farmers to shade the
land, and, illustrating the benefits OF this
cited the fact that II barn door be al
lowed to lie fat on the soil for a season
or two, when it is removed the soil
shaded by it grows the most luxuriant
grass.
He said that clover is an aristocratic
plant. While it is a great soil restorer it
has to be ooaxed. He did not care to
make war on it, but thought il was an
expensive luxury.
He pointed out the fact that it was
cheap to restore the soil with stable
manure, but that very few farmers saved
this valuable Iproduct for that purpose,
In fact two billions OF dollars worth of
this fertilizer is wasted annually by the
agriculturalists of the United States
Such q waste by bankers or bushes
men would bankrupt them In a year.
Stable manure is rich in nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. the three
most valuable fertiliziDg constituents.
Nitrogen lie the most valuable fertiliz
ing Ingredient. 1t is the most plentiful,
and yet II twas the hardest 10 get at.
Hungarian millet makes a good fertiliz-
ing crop, and SO does rye, the latter hay
ing the advantage OF being a good cash
crop.
Ground bone, the proAigate purchase
OF which is impoverishiDg the farmer,
only contains about 1877 pounds Of nitro
gen 10 the ton.
The laguminous plants are the great
protein and nitrogen producers. They
feed on the air, while the cereals and
grasses feed on the soil ard impoverish