davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
AUCTION SALE


 OF VALUABLE CENTRAL BUSINESS
 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at Public Auc- ton, for and on account of Willis F. Miller, Executor on the Estate of Wooster A. En- sign. deceased
 MONDAY, Septe mber fifth, the following described property. The sales will be held on the respective premises us follows:
 AT 10 O'CLOCK, the land and buildings known as No. 75 OR ANGIE ST. The old established business stand of the late Wooster A. Ensign
 AT II O'CLOCK, the two desirable building lots on West Chapel street, between Norton street and Winthrop avenue. Also a building lot on the rear, fronting on Derby avenue.
 AT 12 O'CLOCK, the frame dwelling house. No. 320 Whalley avenue, tthe residence of the late Wooster A. Enslgn,) opposite Carmel street. Also two building lots on the rear, fronting on Elm street.
 SALES POSITIVE-RAIN OR SHINE. Terms made known at time of sale. Don't forget the day or hour of the re- spective sales. These sales will make 1t an object for any purchaser to buy.
 On the 18th of September, the household furniture in the house No. 320 ton at 10 o'clock, consisting largely in paty of Carpets Billiard Table. Chamber Sets. Tables, Chairs, Bookcases, etc. etc. EDWARD C. BEEcHER, s6 Ct AUCTIoNEER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
A COMING WEDDING

Yesterdays Naugatuck Newe says: Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss May D. Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Webster of Highland avenue, to Asa Lewis Chamberlain of New Haven, on Wednesday, September 20, at 4:So D. m. at the Congregational church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
FELL IN A FIT ON THE GREEN.

Thomas Lynch, young man who lives on Day street, fell in fit near the pump on the central green about 10 o'clock last night. A large crowd gath cred around him, and there was consid- erable excitement until it was found that the illness was not serious, Lynch soOp reroyered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08

ON Plymouth St., extra well built, pleasant ly situated, two fiat house. Favorable terms to buyer Apply to
 RUFUS S. PICKETT, SC It 82 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best d7 if
District of New Haven, ss., Probate Courts
 Saptemhpr 1S09

District of New Haven, .ss, Probate Courts
 September 5, 1899. ESTATE of JULIUS LUQUIENS, late of
 New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purportlng to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, having been presented In Court, and Emma c. Luquiens, of New Haven, having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamen- tary may be granted, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of September, 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public mo- tice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing there- on be given to all parties interested In sold estate by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said district By order of Court,
 ST 3t ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
Boston Grocery.
 Boston Grocery.
FREE! To All The Ladies This Week.

If the housekeepers of New Haven and vicinity will call at our store we are prepared to give them one of Mrs. Lincoln's (author ot the Boston Cook Book ) latest cook books of 50 pages FREE, prepared of season. able recipes for each month of the year.
 Call and get this novelty. which every housekeeper wants, and 4fs the latest from the pen of New England's famous author and lecturer, and the only woman manufac turing pure cream tartar Baking Powder which bears her name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-08
Fruit and
 Vegetables.

Blackberries and Whortle. berries for canning Especial price this week..
 Also Peaches, Pears, Plums, Bananas, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemons, Grapes. SWEET CORN, LIMA BEANS, BEETs. CUCUMBERS. SQUASH. LETTUCE, PARSLEY, CELERY. ONIONS. CABBAGE,
 NEW and SWEET POTATOES.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-30

District Court, was in session last
week, at Choteau. Hon. d. F. Smith.
arriving with stenographer Stout on
Monday, and opening court the following
morning, the 21st. inst.
Wilbur Fl. Shaw, was sentenced to
three years in the penitentary, having
pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery.
Geo. w. Glasgo, charged with altering
and defacing brands, was tried by a jury,
but after the evidence of the state was
introduced, the court instru cted the
jury to find for the defendant, on motion
of j. G. Bair, defendants counsel, on ac-
count Of variance between the informa-
ton and proof. Later a new information
was filed against Glasgo, by County
Attorney Erickson, and the defendant
was released on his own recognizance, in
the sum of $500.
James Sloan was found guilty by a
jury, of assault in the second degree and
sentenced by the court, to pay a fine of
$3.50.
Civil cases were acted upon as follows:
Miller & Longmuir VS.. L. D. Matheson
& Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
Estate of Francis B. Jones, deceased
Decree that legal notice had been given
to creditors.
Estate of Jos. La France, deceased.
Order for sale of real estate signed by
the court.
Estate Of Marie McDevitt deceased.
Final account approved. and administra-
tor discharged.
Lucy Callahan was granted a divorce
from Michael Callahan, and awarded the
custody of a minor child.
Clyde A. Miller, J. E. Burke, and IT..
b. Morrison were appointed appraisers of
the estate of David Abel deceased.
During the term the following were
made citizens of the United States:
August F. Buckholtz, a native Of Aus
tria, Hugo Hirshberg, a native Of Ger
many, and Anthony Minister, a native of
Austria.
AS matters on the docket have been
generally disposed o., it is probable that
court will not convene again before next
March.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-30
NOVEMBER 80, 1899.
II FOREST

In another column we publish a sum
mary of the report OF the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, in regard to
Forest ReserVes.-We believe the forest
reserve is necessary for the good of future
generations, but we find nothing but
general dissatisfaction anon the people
of this section as the lines Of the reserve
now stand. AS a matter of fact a strip
of prairie land, un~surveyed, and varying
in width from one to three townships,
extending the length Of the county, from
north to south, is made a part Of the
Lewis and Clarke forest reserve, by the
sweeping order of President Cleveland.
There are many settlers on this strip
VINO located their ranches before the re
serve was established, and they are sari-
ously hampered by the rules and regula-
tions which have been necessary for the
SILol CoAleIb VI VIC law. IL CnlS l2nQ
could be with drawn from the reserve,
surveyed, and thrown open to settlement
the people of this county would be in q
better frame of mind toward the move
ment for the protection Of the forests,
which is really, deserving of success, if
the lines of the various reserves are
placed where they should be. The
quantity OF merchantable timber on the
slopes Of the range is practically nil SO
far as this county is concerned, and we
do not know of n saw mill that proved
q good investment during the last fifteen
years. Still we should say preserve the
forests, but give the ranchman a chance
at the grass on the prairie, il the country
is to be developed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-30

At last a storm Of disapproval has
arisen against the doughty warrior who
carried American civilization to the
South Seas. The great American people
forgetting that Admiral Dewey cannot
live forever, are kicking because he has
followed the advice of his lawyers, and
arranged for the succession to the home
presented to him, SO as to avoid future
litigation.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-30

The all absorbing topic in Cripple
Greek circles is the strike of the laborers
,oa the G. s N. W. Ry. Here too is a
lesson OF prosperity. Three years ago if
there was any employment to be had of
this kind, 81.10 was the maximum price
per day while The gang now striking
were receiving $40 and their demand is
for $500.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-30

We are informed that a camp of 1OO
Crees and Chippeways are located on the
forest reserve, in the vicinity of Mai.
Steelrs ranch near the mountains on
Birch creek aud that they are building
houses and cutting timber. These
Indians belong in Canada, AMI the Can
adam government has repeatedly ex-
pressed its willingness to support them.
i they will return to it's jurisdiction
Their presence is a menace to the peace
able possession of property, as they must
live, and will hardly go hungry as long
as there is stock on the range. II our
citizens cannot go upon the forest re-
serve, foreign Indians should not be allow,
ed to-.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-30

According to the latest advices from
the Philippines it is probable that the
involuntary separation OF Mrs. Aguin
aldo and her wardrobe will come to an
end, and an involuntary reunion of the
owner and the property, is to be expect
- soos
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-30

The Anaconda Standard of Nov. Goth
comes out with a fine colored supple
ment for Thanksgiving, with ~illustra.
tions Of the Allard herd OF buffalo and
some of Marcus Days bloodea horses
which are kept at his Bitter Root stock
farm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

with the Departments order 20 take on
white paint. AT Hong Kong The cruiser
Will be c1aied and pr1yisioned for her
further journey.
Admiral Dewey expects % retain his
position on the United States Philippine
Committee.
WASHINGTON. u a.. May B.-Adm!-
raj Dewey cabl-d .re Navy Department
from Manila that Doe had recousidered his
plans respecting tne Boston ani had con-
cluded % allow The cruiser 90 come %
the United states at once.
The Admiral said nothing further as 10
his own return 90 the United States. The
officials of the Navy Department cypress.
"a some surprise a. The announcement
through The Associated press cablesram
from Manila that Dewel VIII occupy four
months ia the cruise. for this period Is
Al least twice the time that would be re-
quired 20 make 2 straight cruise home
ward.
However. r. Is supposed that he desires
10 delay his arrival In the United states
until the hot weather Of summer mas
passed. being already debilitated from his
long eXposude 10 the enervating heat OF
the Philippines
lie will probably stop for some time at
Hong Kong. Singapore. Malta. and Gil
braltar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Witnessing a portion OF the held-day OK
ercises. without either the glory or ball
they set out 20 win.
Personal.
DR. r. III. PIT left Tuesday on a WISH
TO Charleston :. &.
Mis-. w. Lutte Roberts IS visiting friends
~ Ashland. Va
Nh. j. n. White continues quite sick
al her home oh Lamb avenue.
Judge Prince. of southampton. made
"a bgrf yilt This week 90 DOS sister, Mrs.
Geo. A. Minor
All. j. >. Wilson is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Payne near
Bon Air
The Episcopal church is having an
annex built which. when complete, VIII
cost about Sllol and add much 10 the
convenience OF the church.
Regular .veeting Of the Town 'ou4ei
saturday night. -.n,
The cottage prayer meetings are s. ii
heine held by the Method.s-s ana W."
he continued until the first of June Wneii
tbe,, viii lie succeeded by regular leNiN4'
services. - ir.e~esting
.ort.rtafrment was given ar the IeSlu''iO7
- Nc Geo 4. Minor. on Thursday eve
IT,, under the name of lhusia'eu
,uich was well atiehued anu
financially successful. , .,o ,ro
,r,o psntlst church received the pro,
rd.r the skiiful direction OF
Me- Minor. the popular songs oil me Gay
80 rendered and illustrated ln ,N.-
VIZ .r taltnted ladies' ana Sou"b
gentlemen. After tho enteI'aii'i''"''
freshnents served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
SOCIAL LIFE IN
BARTON HEIGHTS.
The Past Week a Round of Pleasure
for Young and Old.
CHlLDREN'S DAYT0 BE OBSERVED
The Methodist Sunday School Prcpar-
ing Good Programme for Next
Comings and GoinSs
of the Citizens.

A most enjoyable supper was rendered
by Captain o BannOn 10 a few or MS
gentlemen friends on last Thursday eve
ming at his residence on Barton avenue
Those present were Messrs. Rose, Tray
lOr Brady, Glinn, Conway and Aioy
Sands and Mayor Starritt. An elegant
supper was served ana all spent d peas
ant evening.
Mr.. Squires OF the Presbyterian Sum
day school Of this place entertained his
class at Mrs. Cosbys on Friday night
The class consists OF Misses Edna and
Oracle Lea a. Laurie Pitt. Otis Minor
Matte Rose + ora Morgan, bertha hard
ing Ethel Chamberlain. Jess q Momat
Ida Lee, Maria Lee. Carrie Robinson
Carrie Morton. Callie Mercer. Edna
Hatcher. Inez Goodwin, Louise Briggs
The evening passed pleasantly and
quickly. filed with music. instrumental
and vocal, games and a most amusing
cake walk Refreshments We're served.
and a the close Of the evening each
member Of the class sincerely testified 10
their appreciation Of their teachers
kindness and enjoyment OF the courtesy
extended them.
HAPPY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Mrs. Cora I. Vaughan made the pupils
IN her grade Of the Barton Heights
school very happy on Friday afternoon
by taking them 10 Forest IIill ON ric-
mic excursion They were delighted with
the trip and tho fish (ol they caught.
Miss Mabel Glinn. also Of this school
left with her class and n number OF
others on the car FOR the New Reservoir
on Saturday morning % enjoy their an
nual picnic
II IS unnecessary 70 say they had
good time Thoe, ladies deserve fho gr7f-
itude of their pupils for their endeavors
10 nrovife them pleasure
Tho Childrens Day viii be celebrated
AZ ". = church ON rext Sabbath after
noon. 12fsO. The committee have boon
very earnest in their efforts N furnish
n good programme. and cordially invite
all friends Of the school 10 be present
The ola Dominion baseball team went
10 Lees monument on Friday afternoon
10 play another team. which failed 10
materializc. and our boys returned after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Ia ,ece.ssrv 10 conquer the United States
viii drain the country's resources too
much"
The insurgents are intrenched so close
20 san Fernando as to make life in that
CITY uncomfortable while they remain in
their present position.
Tho armies OF the United States have
advanced so far that the question of
Transportation has become tho great
nroblem. To solve It engineers are re-
pairing the Bagbag Bridge so that 1t will
DO safe for the passage or trains and
give railway connection between Manila
ana sa, Fernando. In the meantime sup
nlies Skinned to Calumpit have 10 be
hauled fifteen miles 10 Major-General
Mac Arthur at San Fernando and twenty
miles 10 Major Lawton at Bdcolor by
bullock carts. and every cart has 10 be
ferried separately on a raft across the Rio
Grande two or three times.
Soldiers going about alone are frequent
IS fired upon from houses or from be-
hind bushes. During the past week 1t
has been found necessary TO send guards
with wagons and amhulances and several
attempts have been made TO wreck trains
by placing distractions upon the railway
track.
MANILA. May l3-6.ZO 7. M.-lhe Fil-
plnos have resumed the attempt 70 In
duce tho Americans TO discuss the stu
alton. REYES. a young lieutenant on the
ataf of cen. Gregorio Del Pillar, came
10 General Lawton to-day under a flag
Of truce.
lie was accompanied by n barefooted
b,,gier The two were escorted 10 Ma
mia bv Captain Sewall, Of General Law
toms staff.
Revcs told Major-General Otis that
Aruinaldo desired passes for military
commission 10 come % Mania TO confer
with the American Philippine commits
efo,ors General Otis replied that passes
,vould not be necessary. as unarmed com
m,ssioners could enter the American
lines
Ho would leave tho matter he said. in
C.e,oral Iawton's hands. Lieut.. Reyes
returned this evening TO Bacolo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
FIELD OF THE W0RKlNGMAN.

1900. .,. resolutions adopted hv the
- .,..,r1 oft Aldermen was one iu-
--..-.f,,- ,.e nav of the laborers OF the
80 f.,n $40 10 81 "a day and team
hIr. f-ora Sc Gu and $50 TO 81 Cd day.
,.,.. s... . .,.. ..rtntor.s uni,u of New
n's .,..,,.i.a rs .r,,os
l"'"' ...',,..., ,.,,,....s,. ,,,t..e
i'''- ava ~. ,... ,... ,rto ,......,,
prove" 'o 4 l..4 a..
H1s e-.l'' ,.., ,,.-. -.
b'""" i''.'". t.... t...... .i.,.t
"''""'' ''... ...,.. ana
ins p''-'.o
o'aeI s'' ., ,,-.-,.,,,.,,...,
4"o i'-''' -. ~ ..,l.
y l'At pee '' i'''-'-'i' "' ~
tor me municipal ownership anu '''-.. -
81 street railways gas P'"".9' ''vg , D..
lighting ana an enter pIlS'' pay ''i'1'N oy
rae l1'l. nc iei@e. me i'''ii'"''' ~. '''
league VII noi Or a"'Neu TO ar.7Ft NOM
inauoIs ir ONCE from any or lhe ola
political parties. ANY one who accepts
such a nomination wil be expelled.
The I9rsesho..s Union in Boston has
~ i@ members of whom "'.'A are pen
ehc.al n m2eis ana all are eniited 10
al the trade advantages oi me union.
Ia 10o cities carpenters and loiners work
mine hours day. Zoe 4b cities they Work
nine hours and ln .3o cities they work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

den. and 5000 IN case OF death. The
Tenth division OF the union IS made up
OF members from Minnesota, Wisconsin.
Iowa North and South Dakota. Northern
Michigan. Montana and part OF Illinois.
and now numbers 46' members out Of the
eco railway postal clerks employed in
this district.
Tho advance granted by the Van Mort
,yiolss Dapermakcrs. at Kaukauna, Wis,
vas one shilling a day. as asked by the
strikers and these prices. SlG5 and $50
nor dav. are not as large az four years
ago. wages then were $50 and $l75 FOR
the same work.
The recent movement among the DIFF
fcrcnt labor unions Of Cleveland, in
which they were partially successful. has
greatly strengthened the union labor
movement fin that city. In not n single
instance were the men defeated and
tbis has tended 10 increase the MEM
bersbip Of the different bodies. Last week
tho cqrnenters held q mass meeting. TO
which all carpenters in the city were
invited 1t IS said that their member
shin has increased to tho extent Of 200
since the strike.
typographical Union, a. has decided
NOT 10 send a delegate % the Detroit
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union. for reasons Of economy.
and has requested the unions In Detroit
and ST. Louis 90 represent 10 az the same.
SPEND 1T ~ TREATS.
Noo, York waters Alliance has given
two committees s. each with instructions
IN eDond 80 in treats at the entertain
mouts of District Alliance 80 and the En-
piovcs OF Liberty Hall. in East Houston
street.
Carpenters Union. SO. of New York.
has notified aU f0rcmen that an overtime
has been prohibited. and that they must
not start work ahead Of time nor con-
tnue 90 after hours
All tho union beer breweries in Brook
Ism borough have renewed their agree
ments with The Brewery Engineers and
Firemcn's Unions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

hessrs. George ". Anderson & Sons
Extend Their Business,

Messrs. George W. Anderson & Sons,
the weil-knOWn dealers in WALLPAPER,
Carpets, &c. al No. l-N east Main street.
have established a handsome branch
house az No. 2l5 east Broad street. OF
which they have just taken possession.
The business of this house was cstab-
lished by Nj George ". Anderson. the
senior partner. in 1854. the firm came
then being Dogsett q Anderson. They
continued TO conduct IL unul 1884, when
il was impossible 10 get goods
After the war the firm again began
business In the rear Of the cid stand in
two small rooms.
In 1870, the present firm was formed.
consisting OF Messrs. George w Charles
J.. and james II. Anderson. This was
Just afty-thioo years after its doors were
lirst opened. making It the oldest house
now In Richmond.
In all these years the store has never
been closed except during a brief period
during the war. II has always paid 100
cents on the dollar. and maintained its
reputation for uprightnsss and fair deal
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
DEWEY WILL TAKE HIS TIME.
His Voyage Home To he Leisurely
one for Recreation.

MANILA. May l3.-6.2o p. M.-Admiral
Dewey viii leave for the United sia.es
as soon as he can arrange his business
and give full instructions Tor the man
PROBABLY within ten days.
rhe Uutcd states Cruiser Olympia
upon which Admiral Dewey will make
tie voyage home. viii sail leisurely stop
ring al Mediterranean ports Tor some
time 10 give the Admiral the oiilc. Is
Of the ship and the crew an opportunity
FOR rest. Like an the Olympias COM
pany. Admiral Dewey is much run down
hv his long stay in a tropical port with
ont change and under the risid conditions
incident TO a. war footing. The voyage
may occupy four months.
The OLYMPIA will proceed from Manila
10 Hong Kong. where a fortnight will
be spent I'm transferring .he mud color,
which she was painted, TO white, a'ing
up 70 this time been unable 10 comply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
TWO HIGHWAYMEN
IN MANCHESTER.
They Relieve Mr.. Nathan Branch of
His Watch.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
High Constable Partnerships Little
boy Hurt-Dcath Of Mrs. Clcmcn-
tine SadIcr-Othcr Interesting
News from the SOuthsidc.


On the nisht a. May 2d two negroes
attacked Sir Nathan Branch ass he was
about to enter hs home. near the corner
of Fourteenth and McD0nOugh streets,
ovcrpowered him and took his gold
watch Ilc resisted. but was helpless, and
the two negroes made of.
Several days ago negro named Jim
Brown was arrested ln Richmond by De
tectNos Wren and Gibson. and on his
person was found a watch. The doscrip-
lion of Che negro and the watch was
printed iu the Time, and SIR. Branch
identified tho fimcplccc as his property.
Captain Iipscomb went 10 Richmond
yesterday and brought Brown TO Man-
chester. where DE was placed behind The
bars. and Mayor Maurice viii pass upon
the case tomorrow.
Rcv. D. o. Clopton. formerly rector of
Meade Memorial church. Will arriVo in
the city ON Tuesday night ON visit to
ms brother. Nr j. D.. Clopton, Ihir-
teonth and Decatur street.
FUNERAL. or MRS. sADLER.
Mrs Ciomeut.ne Sadlor, died Friday
uieht ut I1.5 O'Clock. at her home IN
Ttfricks. n her sixty-hfth year. She
leaves two sons. Messr3 u. VI. and J. w.
Sadlcr. Of Manchester.
Mrs. SadIcr viii Doe missed from large
circle on friends who Will cherish her
memory. and her example as consistent
and charitable Christian Will ever be
Ths funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from Ettricks Bap-
tift church and the intcrment VIII be
!n the family ryiueground.
FAITHFUL CATHERINE CONE.
Catherine" Tire faithful horse that
t,..e ,..rf.trrea ler services at the Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
AGUINALDO ARROGANT.
saws Foreigners Must Quit insnrgent
,o,rst,ry ia Forty Eight Hour.

IcTF-T " ~ ~ y
MANILA. May l3-Aguinaldo has issued
orders that all foreigners must leave IN
s,,,.,en, territory within fOrty-eight hours.
,rbere are only few commercial men
,bere mostly English and Germans.
Ar,,inaido believes that by refusing them
,be rights Of non-combatants he can force
heir governments 70 recognize the
hellicefency OF his so-called government
in order that they may treat for safety
OF their subjects
A Filipino priest who had talked with
tho Tagai General Treas has brought 20
Father McKinnon. chaplain OF tho First
California Regiment. a copy OF a letter
written by Aguinaldo 10 General Treas
asking his opinion as TO the ACCESSIBILITY
OF surrenderng. saying:
IL fear that the Icing warfare that Will