davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
BRITISH SHIP DISABLED.
CCTCH. or THE VANCOUVER LAME
HAS A BROKEN QUADRANT.
she In Lying at Anchor In safety
Cpve-Passengers In No Danger
Humboldt nrtngs . Message to
Managing Owners Of the vessel

The British Alaskan steamer Clutch,
Capt Turner. Is disabled In Safety Cove.
just this side Of Ha;terton island sixty
passengers are aboard the vessel but are
In no danger. News or the accident
which Is no mere serious than a broken
quadrant On the reversing gear. came yes
ssrday On the Humboldt. which passed
and spoke the Clutch Saturday morning.
She had met with the rnishap the pre-
vietis night Having asceriainsd the ma
sure Of the trouble her officers could DO
nothing but drop anchor and await as
s.stance. Capt Turner gave Capt. Boni-
field. or the Humboldt. - dispatch 10
bring TO this city and forward to tho
managing concern. the Union Steamship
Company at Vancouver. The message
sas sent about i.So p. m. Ii is probable
that ere this vessel has besn dispatched
70 the assistance Of the crippled craft.
Capt. Bonsfield rendered assistance. but
the Cutchs captain said he needed none
other than the delivery OF the message.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
WHAT 4 ZIMMERMAN SAID.
oscnr Nelson Tells of Iuesh~ ring an
the Twin cities

Oscar Neisan. ~ Everett Is subject rs
tbs fatseinw Ia ,s}s. current ssstse - tire
Nississspas Valley r.nntsrusaa, pabl5shv8
n Mlnaea rolls:
Oscar q. Nelson. 81 tlse BELL Nelson TWna-
s~r C@grpanv. at Everett WASH arrived
tsts week frssn shc g1sass. ard wsu remain
r. whtis dividing bic gfEsse between yss
Twin g3s e~ aa8 hts cd A@me NJ Nets a
Is "essstms = vaestios. b8t wi,l laeS after
sssae sEssifssss interests gas h}S nrta Trade
Rae aeeen very goes with them bus 1ha
s@sgns* 4srs - their business Ae9 tNta u
sSFgS1 rs tee cargo sya8e Nr Nelson
tAFs ts@s ts1 oriental trade - very sat
wa 5''gr. haf t&fhssr 3sfsc{;1t te secure
*ke ssu'e Astef-S 8 cessst trade r Atsa
PRETTY wel ctsatvailssa by rer1s5a fex
see san f'rassrEssa rAFeo trade has ssvrn
sAf ssssss satisfactory. II y necessary -
s's415ata hfangh effee sssere ard ihe
asrsaF3 = manipulating efack purchases
tFSFa D09s ~ dealers is 4 eee3 ytea} lske
-" e'aa fraseg'v UseS 81 f-a -aFa Use
iTsszt Is tAat after tnn gssaecters AVE
tsSSsts eH she grades au5 seEle. ERE aet
FFRers Rte est Nssy nFeAkah.e xs.sxsiae Asx
ss'ae & US Savers 3rv "a bake stvansaSs
= Ses HHi asen- Mr. NeAsaa SAYS tAet
Use sSssFs fsr p gt.A'r ae SnsV}sg - Is -
s~s se8eta@ y es a5H4nss 3svs~esxAate 20
VI soeEiaz rtn ts~.eeb the machines
va Borg 31Hf NJ uek aax& -ssFsae tgtnaf
@'ssefS f. taft ef st T7sa inspector wss
stS@e fat FHfffe s4stn sisau ea shas A.
s&s as dealers sy euts3uk SAa 3 ess-
IS 80 leto SeFvsSea.se seAxss4s. srcnFo
ssisesl2y gtezy was>T.rg AZ the pstce q
S -'S ot aeeeUnt % gaeS> alsats AaEas@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

ore size smaller after using AIIef 3
Foot Ease. q powder 10 be shaken
into the shoes. II makes tight or
new SHOES feel easy. gives instant
relief 10 corns and bgnions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age. Cures swollen feet, blist-
era and caIlous spots. Aliens Foot
Ease Is a certain cure for lngrowing
nails. sweating. hot. aching feet.
Al all druggists and shoe stores.
25c. Trial package FREE by man.
Address. Allen s. 0dnasted, lie Roy
ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
FROGS As WEATHER PROPHETS.
They Can Easily ForeteIt n Period
of Rainy Weather.

Have y0a seen the little weather frogs
They are knowing little chaps and can al
ways tell when il Is going 10 rain and
when II is. gotng ~ he fine, aa5 IL yoa
will purchase a couple uf them. tust fer
company fer each other. yoa will never
be caught ou; in the rain without your
UMBRELLA These little weather prophets
are newcomers In our lard. being Ger
mar immigrants. They have been si4sv,a
for few DAYS IN large bird store,
When ! ss@ Them the little frogs were
issreeea on iwo sticks. which ran across
a giass-sidesi affair, like an aquarium
BOX These stleka weFe almost ST the top
~ TIE box. which was about half allied
with clear water
. c majority ot the little fellows were
q At5sl brown. very nearly the celnr cf he
stick on shieh they sat and 4 few wess
bet green ard brown. These fTsses
srs really trae frog. ard have the farsli-
~ - chang5nE their cgfor 10 match the
ohieet upoa wsieh they- are T~rclssf
They r1cslve ths rarae pF "-weat har
frogs heeausa they jlsup into sha wafe~
u9ca ttse apprnseh ~ rAfn Or bad
weather. arA coase ogt sSasn wien gss
weather shuws sl9us ~ changing ~ Gear
a sea fail gra~u shese ms frsgs are 2
3ssle msage tAan sn taes n Eeagth.
Ia gAp:svfsy TIC weather frog - kegss "A
glass lAF ~ gioes. which Is covered ca
scp wssa a wsgs sgTeAn water = put IN
sa@ hossevs ef she 5aF. ard - a convenient
hssxh: SIX u placed far ire ltstts frax
20 Suna mn@g.
TAe reg u tea 81 flies Ia susa r1er ara
n water aa saak' war-zs It's s3sss ussss.
b4 assee Ma York Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
ws nr.n.UT- .r sE.0u.~
She VIII Tow the BARK shirley 70
This Port.

The officers OF the Humboldt report that
the tug Resosute arrived AZ Skagway from
ST Michael The morning OF July - She
expected to take the bark Shirley as
tes, aad sail the following day for this
Fort.
TIE Rssoiute towef the river boat Lot
lie Talbot to 81. Michael. After her ar
rival at the Island she acted as tender
for three days 10 the British-Ameriean
Liner Garonne. and then left for Skag-
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

are al true. hsst the impression created
tn false nevertheiess. as they give ma
other kind. II Is all about venaetfas IN
Kentucky where tvu families OF NO
earthly Importance have been amusing
themselves. exsermtnatEnx each ether
with more or less sncecss. 81 terrible
lynehings In the South. too horrible 10
Be described. OF murders and 6ia.odshed
In the West But they do not print
pleasant item Of news that the iynchers
themselves sometimes get punished
The ''hiters biz are a number OF young
men In Stewart. Henry county. who
iynched a haif-witssc white man and
were convicted and given varying terms
Of Imprisonment. This IS important. as
pened In the South
= + +
When women get into politics they are
inclined TO reform the universe: they make
laws OF a prohibstory kind. and
even invade private life with restrictions.
TIL one is alarmed At what might happen
II they had fun control. As long as a
man does not interfere with the health ard
pursuit Of happiness Of his neaghtor. he
should be allowed 10 go TO the devil In his
own way. Not long ago the Wesschester
Woznan's Club brought a test case 5sfore
the Mount Vernon court Of special sessions
against a boy OF IA for violating No. go
Of The penal code by going TO thsater ufs-
attended by his parents or guardian Their
object Is 10 hr.ng about the enforcement
OF the law. but surely IL would be mere
sensible 20 abolish such a petticoat restrfo :.
ton. Among the boys OF IA to be seen al u
fheater alone the proportion of wiilful tru-
ants is very small. Saturday afternoon
theaters are temples OF education for
youth when the plays are good; and IL he
plays are bad the law should be directed
against the theatrical management and
not the audience. young or old Al no tama
In ones life Is there SO intense an appreci-
atom 81 the drama as in childhood
\ i =
The King OF Tonga is married. This Is
an item OF news that will cause bu, small
sensation III America. but IL is a very i5.-
poTtaat matter indeed among the islands
From Hawai- to the MarQuesas, from
Tahiti and the line there is a certain ira
,eruity. and items OF news travel among
them and are discussed by white and
brown with equal interest. Fer several
years they have been wondering who Tie
king would marry. There were several
pretty girls talked or. from the charming
daughter Of an English missionary Ia the
Samoan maid OF Vaiaia. He at last c5ese
a fellow countrywonan. I.av'gisa. tae
daughter OF the chief OF police. King
George is pure Tongan. OF light brown
color; he !s very handsome. being feet
In height, and without beng at all fat ne
tips the scales at 30 pounds. His king
dom. appropriately called THE Friendly
Islands, is absolutely independent, and IS
governed, with. very few exceptions, en-
tlreiy by native people. The race Is clean
ard healthy and progressive. and. Ike the
Samoans. the population Is on the Increase.
I, Is an open secret that England protects
the islands. though she does not in any
way Interfere with the inhabitants. but no
other power would dare to take Tonga un-
less they were prepared to fight England.
TEUILA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
tea~r for iaehrtaar..

\ sgasgirr has us&&e the o&SgTvaslaa thas
ceFee-Evsnkzas paap.e are very ss3tari
ussem - drunkenness fa RrsxtA tsr in-
stance. where e9fTee - grows extensively.
asa al tAe inhabitants Or TX s. ussny
tires lay. sntexteAt5@B = rarely sen.
The ssTeet is net assy nagieess Die a=aasg
ssse r8tsses has she foreigner VITO sess5as
tAere tae&zn p0xszsssS AZ eTysv saeN PAS.
en Yer ssFaae drink. gradually lo>xs his
tkin@ fsr a1coae' as hs s.sa stFes tAs coffee
arfnk!-w hAhlt - gNa tsraaaissn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
A HIG SALMON sTAMPEDE.


II. G.. Fiockton. upon his arrival at
SkaEmay from the interior. reported q big
strike Ia progress on the south fork of the
BIZ Salmon. The new dlggiags are about
fnrtyre.ghs miles from the mouth az the
Hootalinqua- On one Of the claims Flock
ten WAS told four men had taken out sis3
worth OF dus, in twelve hours work.
About half CT the passengers OF the
river steamer Nora. en- route from Daw-
son. stampsdad TO the ne. camp upon
hearing OF the discovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

SAeaiA purchase tA%as e. gets via ths
NnTtneFn Pacific An& fSzsgssgsters rnUgfs y.A
Rls nx> Mort. ss& @ntT l3mzs eyseFattsE
sngesssA s@vFsss ssseairg ears between Sc
mS1ae kn& ire " sss,1srE river TrxsHsEG
rsFS 3eaye Seattle sssCs Naa3&v Rn8 E'st~
Gay faF f&2vs aass gesSxx = ssesaz .a9sSxs
st - SeS3ss Nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

STEAMER Roanoke sails Monday from
Ssshwmpachsr' $ wharf al .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

ron OVER riFTY rEARA
An Old and Wei-Trted Remedy. NrA
WInsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used
ers for their children while Tsething. With
perfect Success IL soetnes the child. soft.
ems the Gums. ai.aSs a.. pain: cures Wind
Cole and 10 the b>st remedy for Diafrhoea.
sod ~ druggists IN every part OF the
world lie sure and ask for ArA Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup. and take no other
kind
Twenty-avs Gents . Settle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Tn+sr tee beading American News
TIE British gs@g@rs ssss al oar rsess sen
kAsIaEal hap2ealaxs To Re sure. they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


The following deeds were filed for rec
ord In the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds--Samuel X. Page to
Charles D. Nicoll, 50 feet on Humphrey
street; Louis Monroe to Peter T. Rey-
nolds, 80 feet on Fountain street; Laura
Lloyd to Edwin w. Judge, SO feet on
Main street, Westville.
Quit-claim ds-Charles p. Nicoll to
Mary J.. Page 50 feet on Humphrey
street; Connecticut Savings bank to
Elizabeth r. B. Clark, two pieces Of
property on Congress avenue and one
on Commerce street; New Haven Pro
gressive Building ana Loan association
to John Landy, ~ feet on Wolcott
street; Cresenzio Di Felice to Luigi
Alessio, % feet on Hill street; New Ha-
ven Savings bank to Laura Lloyd, 1853
feet on Main street, Westville; National
Savings bank to First National bank, 40
feet on Asylum Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
AN AGED MAN
Celebrated His Ninety-fifth Birthday
Born in Guilford.

Celebrated His Ninety-fifth Birthday
Born in Guilford.
Lying at the home Of r. L. Down,
Hartford, is Windsor's Oldest inhabit-
ant, the grandfather of Mrs. Down
William Henry Meigs, who was born
in Guilford, July 7, 1904, and Is now over
ninety-five years of age. Mr.. Meigs
was married in Bristol, r. T., In 1926, to
Elizabeth Clark Darling, who died in
Windsor in 1882. To them were born
nine children, none of whom are now
living. Mr. Meigs suffered slight
shock of paralysis about three years
ago, since which he has been confined
to his room. A number of the friends
of the old gentleman gathered at his
place of abode ON the ninety-fifth ami
versary of his birth, and rendered him
a pleasant greeting, which he seemed
to enjoy greatly. Mr.. Miegs was for
many years in the employ of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company. He was also for time
connected with the Hartford hospital,
Of which institution he was the first
superintendent. He has been for many
years a member Of the Episcopal
church. His long life has been one Of
great activity and usefulness, full Of
benefactions to those by whom he has
been Immediately surrounded and by
whom he will long be held in pleasant
memory. His present condition is one
Of placid resignation, awaiting the
peaceful end which is likely to follow a
well spent life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
CITY COURT CASES.


Charges of violation of the liquor law
against Antonio Feingo were continued
in the city court yesterday morning un-
til October and against Clinton o.
Bingham Of 119 Lloyd street until Sep
TENDER 6.
The case of giving information of in
tended action of the police against
Thomas j. Mulvey of 45 Mill street was
continued until September s.
continuance until September 80
was granted in the case Of non support
of children against George e. Bailey,
who is employed in Griest's factory in
Westviile. The children are at 495 Elm
street.
A nisi continuance until October 2 was
granted in the case Of breach of the
peace against Johanna Sweeney.
A nolle was entered in the case of beg
ging against Stephen Donnelly
William Malachi Pendergast, who
was in court two weeks ago, charged
with drunkenness, being allowed to go
free on a promise to return with
pledge, which he did, was in court yes
terday on the same charge He was
sent to Jail for thirty days
I>6lGf lOOleS, Wuu w as abusing nlf1-
self upon a train in front of the depot
Tuesday afternoon by pointing a pistol
at passengers faces and then turning to
one side and firing it off, was in court.
charged with breach of the peace and
drunkenness. He was fined $25 and
costs
Patrick and Michael Baker were each
fined SO and costs for assaulting John
Cornell of 119 Crown street.
Charges of breach of the peace
against Frangeska Augusta and Patru-
la Augusta who are sisters-in-law,
were continued until September 20.
They live on Summer street and CO.
operative living scheme is said to be at
the bottom of the trouble.
charge of breach Of the peace
against John O'Conner was continued
until August 30
Michael Hayden, Thomas Carroll and
Andrew McKiernan were each fined l3
and costs for disturbing the peace on
Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
A NEW SOUTHERN RESORT.

a new southern resort Of surprising
| beauty Is the Isle of Palms, about six
miles from Charleston, s. c., and reach
ed by the Southern railway to Charles
| ton, and the Consolidated Traction COM
pany from Charleston, through Sullivan
Island.
The Isle of Palms Is an island lying
| well out in the water, upon which ma
ture has lavished her most precious
gifts The air Is soft and sweet, the TO-
liage of tropical richness and beauty
while the warm waters of the Gulf
stream beat upon one of the finest surf
bathing beaches upon the Atlantic
coast. The island has for years been an
full, and now that it is opened to the
public by the foresightedness of Mr..
Nicholas Hill, the manager of both the
Consolidated Traction and Seashore Inn
provement companies the whole island
has become most popular resort.
Hundreds of people from all parts of
the Caiolinas and the South visit it
daily A splendid pavilion of great
size has been erected, which will be
enclosed by glass in winter making the
most unique sun parlors in the South.
The military band from the fort gives
attractive concerts daily for the enter
tainment of all visitors. A new hotel
has also been built, called 1.-THE Isle of
Palms, which compares most favorably
with the best hotels in the world. 1t
has over four hundred rooms, the SER
vice is perfect, the cuisine unsurpassed.
1t is open all the year round. 1t is a
favorite place for conventions, the i'm
mense pavilion being of great service.
Chatauqua grounds are also in pro-
cess of erection, and in every was posi-
bic it is purposed to make 1.-THE Isle of
Palms a desired Mecca to both north
ern and southern tourists. For full
particulars regarding the routes and
service call on or address Alex. S.
Thweatt Eastern Passenger agent, I'll
Broadway, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
LEES HEAVY SENTENCE.

The case of the state vsN william Lee
of Wallingford, charged with assault
and theft, was disposed of in the Wal
lingford court on Tuesday. On the
charge of assault the accused was SEN
fenced to sixty days in jail and fined
$40, and on the charge Of theft he was
sentenced to thirty days In Jail and fined
ST. Lawyer Slade of this city conduct
ed the prosecution for the state, while
o. III. d. Fowler represented the ac-
cused.
Lee was sentenced for assaultng
Farmer Katz Of Wallingford one night
in April. Katz was driving along the
road from this city to Wallingford with
several bags of oats, when Lee and four
others leaped from the bushes and lift
ed the oats from the wagon, Katz re-
monstrated, whereupon they kicked him
into insensibility.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Estate of Margaret Sullivan Sued Tor
S1,sOO-North Haven Parties Sned for
Value of Boat--Meeting of Creditors OF

Value of BOat-Meettng OF Cfeuuors va
sandalI's Estate-City Court Cases.
Damages of 5000 are asked from MI
chael Eagan and William .. Brady,
swtchmen employed at the. Cedar Hill
yards of the Consolidated road, by
Henry w. Tucker of North Haven. The
suits We're brought yesterday by Attor-
ney r. FL. Tyner, counsel for fucker
and the cases are to be tried before
Justice of the Peace George w. Hail on
September g. The law suit is the Sc
quel to the loss of roWboat that be-
longed to Mr.. Tucker that was moofed
in the Quinnipiac river, where the river
winds around through the North Haven
marshes. The boat. although the prop
erty of Tucker, was used, by permls-
sion, for fishing purposes. The boat as
appeared from its moorings on June ~
and although a search was made Tor
it along the river, no trace OF the flsh-
ing boat could be found. One day re-
Gently Mr. Tucker was cruising down
the Quinnipiac river and he espied his
craft on the shore. Brady and Eagan
were lengthening the boat out, and they
had already cut the boat in two parts.
Tucker claimed the boat as his proper
ty, but Eagan and Brady refused to
give it up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
SULLIVAN ESTATE SUED.

Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh have
instituted suits against the estate or
Margaret Sullivan, deceased, in favor
of Mary Eustis and William Eustis.
They sue respectively for 81 900 and $500,
the service being rendered during the
lifetime of the deceased. The Writs OF
attachment in the suits were served yes
terday morning by Deputy Sheriff De-
jon on Joseph B. Morse, administrator
of the estate. The suits are returnable
the first Thursday in September to the
City court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
WA1ERMELoN USES TROUBLE.
"""h Cox Persisted i'm Throwing the
Rtnd Into the street

John Cox. a man who has previously
mad considerable experience with the
ponce, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on Grand avenue by Patrolman p. Nc
Keen Oh the charge of throwing rub
Dlsh into the street. Cox had purchased
Watermelon and stood at the curb
eating it and throwing the pieces of rind
into the street. McKeon ordered him to
make other disposal of the rind, but
Cox continued to throw it into the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
A SUDDEN DEATH IN DERRY.

|. Derby, Conn, Aug. 3O.-Mrs. Mary
Roach died very suddenly this morning
at $3.50 o'clock while sitting in a chair
lat her home She had been an invalid
for several years, having been Grip
pied by an injury to her spine. Death.
however, was due to apoplexy. Her son.
James Roach, who was sitting near her
at the time of her death, was not
aware that anything was the matter till
she had expired
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
SUIT ON A NOTE.

August Melchoir and his wife, Her
mimic Melchoir of Meriden, have sued
Henry c. Pickhardt and Margaret
johnson, also of Meriden, on a note for
5000, executed January s. 1897. Consta-
BILE Borst Of Meriden attached property
owned by defendants in Meriden. The
suit is returnable to the October term
Of the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31

Miss Case and Mrs. Craig of Hart
ford were among the visitors at the
local internal revenue office yesterday
Miss Case Is the daughter of
George r. Case, chief clerk of the Hart
ford office of internal revenue. They
are stopping at Morris Cove for this
month
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
WITH, OF ELLEN BOHAN.

The hearing in the probate court on
the Wills of the late Mrs. Ellen Bohan
and the petition to have both set aside
on the ground of alleged incumpetency
on the part of testator was in progress
all day yesterday before Judge CleaVe-
land. Testimony was taken. friends
and relatives Of the deceased being on
the stand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31

street, saying that was what the street
was for. McKeon then promptly ar
rested him as the first step towards con-
vincing him that the street was not the
proper receptacle for garbage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
INTERNATIONAL PAPER co. .
May Pass the Dividend on the Common

WHY russ IIIt DINIUFllU UlI IHG CUf1ffON
Stock
New York, Aug. 30.-What was re-
garded as an official announcement of
the company's position was printed this
afternoon by one of the news bureaus
regarding International Paper common.
The statement made is that the Oeto-
Der dividend will be passed, since a ma
jority of the directors are in favor of
such action, The company appreciates
the fact that dividends on the common
were commenced too soon and intends
to secure the preferred, by temporarily
stopping them, AT the annual cleo
ton ali of the old officers We're re-elect-
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
LAST TRIPS OF THE SEASON

OF the Popular Steamer Victor Next
Monday.
The steamer Victor will make her last
trips Of the season on Monday, Septem-
Der 4, Labor day, to Pawson park, Bran
ford Point, sailing around Thimble Is
lands on the afternoon trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement Of DR.. J. L. Burn
ham Of Lyme, Conn, to Irene A. Gil
lette Of this city is announced. The
wedding will take place in the near fu-
ture, but no date is vet set