davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
Grand Chief Ranger Lyddy in his re-

| Grand Chief Ranger Lyddy in his re
 port makes various recommendations o | importance to the order among whicf are:
 That the grand court per capita be divided so as to make sick and funer- al fund according to Article KILL, sec tion 3, of the general laws. That In places where there is but one subordinate court the court shall send to the grand chief ranger the names of one or more of their past chief rangers to be appointed as their deputy. That the grand court of Connecticut ask permission from the supreme con- vention to establish an endowment fund.
 The report of Grand Secretary w. c. w. Kleineske of Waterbury showed that the receipts since May 1, 1S97 were $29, ,33261 and the expenditures $27 7,159.59, leaving balance of $2,17302 on May l, 1899, The total membership on April l, 1899, was 13,5S3, gain of 3,229 since 1897. Fifteen new courts have been in- stituted since April 1, 1897, and four courts were suspended, leaving a gain of eleven.
 To-day's sessions concluded with an elaborate banquet at Turner hall for 25O guests After the spread came speech making and other selections as follows: City of Meriden" Mayor Ives. Grand Court of Connecticut '-G. C.
 R., John F. Lyddy.
 "Forestry'-- $. c. R., William F. De-
 laney. State of the Order'--G r. S, William c. Kleinecke.
 Companions of the Forest'-D. G. $.
 C. R., Joseph Ivers.
 Address-Dr. Frank H. Wheeler. Liberty Unity, Benevolence and Con-
 cord''-Frank Hagerty
 Forestry of Meriden"-Frederick Bea-
 dle.
 Recitation-Miss Louise Koeller. Solo-Patrick Russell.
 Recitation-Joseph Massicotte. Jig and reels-Patrick Crimes Solo--John Anderson.
 Recitation--Dr. J. J. Flanagan. Solo-William Woodman. Selection-P. Wuteburg. Vocal solo-William Reese.
 Timothy Goodwin was toastmaster.
 The sessions tomorrow will be oc- cupied largely by the election of ofti- cers
 New Haven delegates present are: Court Elm City, J. A. Riley, James Donohue Court Herman, Fred Voelker, Fred Schwartz Court Metropolitan, J. J. McMahon; Court Andrew Jackson, h. Ingoldsby; Court Guiding Star P H. Cosgrove; Court Pride, w. P. Walsh; t,,io oly Court Robert Emmett, T. F. Bradley; Court Farnam, Peter McHugh P. J. Creamer Court General Terry, H, F. Court Yale. M. J. Began: Court Marion, w. H. Pickett.
 From Branford-Court Tototket, A. Fl. 
 From Seymour--Court Rivamon Rock, Cornelius Began,
 From Derby-Court Indian Well, Ed ward Davern, P. l.. Shea: Court Otter Rock, George P. Sullivan, M. J. Cook; Court Housa tonic, T. F. Molloy, J. J. Sweeney.
 From outhington--Court Industry, William E. Gill, John Cockayne.
 From Ansonia-Court Anson G. Phelps, A. McDougall, J. A. Cahill; IUuEl Allbn EdIIeli, IL. II. NedTuDIl, Edward Lane.
 From Woodbury-Court Benevolent, l ). E. Roswell.
 From Wallingford-Court Winder- | mere, B. F. William, P F. Gaherty; | Court Robert Wallace, J. C. Roach, c. | E. Drumm.
 From Mt. Carmel-Court Good Will, | ,. H. Hoey.
 From Shelton-Court Lincoln, c. E, | Reeves, James Tierney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
LED INTO IT
By Following the Habit of Friends.

As I took my coffee in very moderate quantities I really did not believe what my friends frequently told me, that coffee was the cause of the gas on my
 stomach, which has troubled me for oh, perhaps, forty years.
 I am now a little over sixty years old, and l know that this gas trouble came on about the time I was twenty, and has been with me ever since. have denied myself almost every kind of food pleasant to my taste, but with out any appreciable benefit.
 All of my friends have known of my trouble, as it has been of such long duration. Sometime ago I was called to nurse a sick friend who had Postum Food Coffee in the pantry and used 1t in place of coffee, praising it very highly For about week I used it as they did, as my only beverage, and the second day I noticed a change in my condition, and from that time on I never had one attack of the belching of gas. The friends exclaimed: "Why, where has your trouble gone?" and everyone in the house knew that I had been entirely cured by leaving off cof- fee and taking Postum Cereal instead, You can depend upon it that never since that time has coffee passed my lips and never will while I can get the food drink, Postum. My stomach has grown so strong since that time that I can eat anything I like and now take great pleasure in my meals and in life altogether. l send you list of friends whom I know have been greatly helped by leaving off the use of ordinary cof- fee and using Postum Food Coffee in it's place. Some of these made very flat, poor Postum on the start as they only boiled it few minutes, but it is generally known now about here that the only way to get the flavor is to boil it long enough. L. M. Graham, 729 Sth street, Oakland, Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
"GRIFFITH DAVENPORT." "

"Art for truths sake" has ever b5en James A. Herne's cry and he sh lws it's great value in all his work. MT. Herne does not believe in over-acting on the stage, and his aim has always been to have all the actors within the picture, the lesser roles forming the necessary background. Possibly in no work has MT. Herne's ability as a producer been seen to such fine advantage as in "Grif- filth Davenport" which comes to the Hyperion theater On Friday evening next. May F. Sale of seats now open. Prices $150, $1 and 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
Tine nInx Festival.

There was long line waiting at the Hyperion this morning when the sale. of seats for the May festival began The unusual attractions this year have attracted the attention of musical peo- pie and there has been great demand for course tickets at the music stores. It is likely that simple coupons will sell at a bonus by next week, just as they did last year. In connection with Mi s Stein's appearance here. it is stated that she has received an offer from the Damrosch- Opera company for next season. They wish her to do the big mezzo roles such as Ortrud in ''Lo- hengrin'' and Amneris in Aida" Miss Stein is as yet undecided, but the offer is extremely fatterlng and the news will be gratifying to her numerous friends in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
Cloak Room. SPECIAL THREE DATS'
 SALE.
YOUR ATTENTION! {!
 WE ADVERTISE FACTS AND

FACTS ONLY.
 We permit no exaggeration in our announcements, and take greatest care that the garments etc., adVer- tised are always BETTER than you an- ticipate in quality and quantity, RELl- ABLE Garments at lowest prices You have but to read these items and be as- sured of their merit. They will only last till Saturday, closing time. 75c PERCALE WRAPPERS, at.. .39c 40c SHIRT WAISTS, at. .25c soc CRASH SKIRTS, at.. !. ...... 29c soc SHIRT WAISTS, at.............3 39c $2 % WHITE LAWN WAISTS, at. .$1. .25 CLOSING OUT THESE.
 Fourteen Ladies' Tailor Made Suits; prices for these were $10.00 to S14.00 charge for alterations. These are a very great bargain.
 YOUR CHOICE, S4.9s. ALSO.
 Nineteen Handsome Tea Gowns of good quality Cashmere. all trimmed, lined and properly made. These are manufacturers sample garments, made to sell at S40O, $500, $s.50 s1050. These are also very great bargains.
 S19S AND $2.S5. ALSO
 Seventeen Silk Waists. little shop worn, if your size is here you can have a big bargain, charge for alterations Prices were $5. .00 to SS.50.
 YOUR CHOICE, SPAS. ALSO
 Eleven Handsome Silk Capes, these have been $500 to S15.00; your choice at
 $49S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Photographic
 Society,

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Photographic society was held in their rooms on Orange street last even ing. A goodly number of the members were in attendance and the meeting was an unusually interesting one It opened with a lantern-side exhibition of a number of local and foreign views obtained by members of the club. Fol- lowing this the annual election of off, cers took place and it resulted as fol- lows.
 President-Dr. Willis G. filling
 Vice president-J. R. McCusker.
 Treasurer-M c. Ferguson.
 Secretary-F. J. Chatterton.
 Board of governors-Edward R. Mill Ter Francis c. Anthony G. W. Wright, H. E. Chandler, George Edmondson, Dr. Pendleton and Miles A. Pond.
 Dr. w. G. filling was elected delegate to the New England Lantern-Slide Ex- change meeting to be held in Providence June IF.
 The election of officers over, light re- treatments were served to all present by the woman friends of the members. During the enjoyment of these the chief topic of conversation among the mem- bers was the annual Decoration day trip, which will occur in a short time. Several places were suggested, but the one which seemed to find the most fa- vor was Collnsville, Conn. Collinsville abounds in beautiful scenery, just the sort for a splendid collection of views by the photographist, and it will un- doubtedly be the society's final selection for the trip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
ENTERTAINHE ENTS.
IIYperioM Thentrr.

The story of "A Lady of Quality" which Julia Arthur and her great com pany will present at the Hyperion thea ter, is laid in the age of Queen Anne in 1701. The central character is Lady Clorinda, who has been brought up by a ruffianly old father to wear boys clothes. She suddenly bids adieu to her tomboy ways and becomes one of the most fascinating belles of the country
 She is wooed by young villain, Sir John Oxon, fresh from court a youth of the world, false and fickle. He fascin- ates and wins her, then in quarrel they part in anger, Clorinda becomes the wife of nobleman. To him she is true, tender, noble and when he dies she mourns him decorously. In time she returns to the world, courted, feted and, made much of. She holds the ad- with beauty, brains, rank and wealth She is wooed by man to whom her heart goes out in a flood of love. She promises to be his wife and then there suddenly returns to pursue and torture her. the villain that had crossed her path in her youth. He goads her too far Sung by her taunts she strikes him with her riding whip and in her blind fury not realizing it is the butt end she usts. It meets his temple he falls dead and circumstances force her to greet, with smiling affabiity the la dies and courtiers who immediately come upon the scene, she seated mean time upon divan beneath which lies this dead mans body. Sale of seats now open. Prices $15 50 and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
RECEPTION TO wHEELMEN

The members of the Y. M. c. A. Bi- cycle club rendered reception to the wheelmen of the city at the association rooms last evening It was attended by a number of blcyclists, all of whom experienced an enjoyable time, A num- Der of selections were rendered by the Y. M. c. A. orchestra. and light re- treatments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
GRAND COURT OF FoREsTERs.
Biennial Session in Progress in Meri-
 den.

den.
 Meriden, May 10.-The tenth of the biennial conventions of the Grand court of Connecticut, Foresters of America, opened here to-day for sessions which will conclude tomorrow. Arrange ments had been made for the entertain ment of about two hundred delegates, and when the first session began in the town hall this morning nearly all of that number were present
 The convention was called to order by the grand chief ranger John E. Lyddy of Bridgeport. The city's may or, Amos Ives, greeted the visitors with a short address of welcome, after which the work of seating the delegates was taken up. With this done the routine of business was inaugurated, beginning with the exhaustive reports of the high CT officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
NAT. GOODWIN AND MAXINE EL-
 LOTT.


 On Saturday, May 13, matinee and night our theatergoers will have the pleasure of welcoming Nat c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott, who will pre- sent for the first time in this city, two new plays from the pen of Clyde Fitch, Nathan Hale and "The Cowboy and the Lady" the former being announc- ed for the evening performance and the latter for the matinee. It was with the greatest reluctance that Mr. Good win consented to produce the latter play in this city, which will be the feat ure of his London engagement. In "The Cowboy and the Lady" the scenes are laid in Silverville, Col, and the scene presents the humorous and exciting phases of mountain ranch life. The piece is a distinct departure from any of MT. Goodwin's earlier presentations. The sale of seats has been large and in dicate big business. Prices $1.50 and $1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN CJCrn

CISCO.
 On account of the Baptist National Anniversaries at San Francisco the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from stations on it's line to San Francisco, May IA, 15 and Is, good to return until July 16 at the rate of single fare for the round trip. For specific rates and detailed infor- nation apply to ticket agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11

from Waterbury in order to view the drill At it's conclusion he expressed himself as pleased with the showing made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11

Lieutenant Governor Dewell gave his lecture on Porto Rico in the town hall, Southington, last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11

Lace stripe and fancy Muslin, slperib chofce..... ... .... ..............81sc yd MEMS DEPARTMENT. Here's something you can think ot and note carefully the discrepancy be- tween price we ask and the price oth- CTS ask. This statement is absolutely true
 Mems and Boys $1.5O Golf and Bicy4 cle Hose, with silk tops, only soc pair.
 Another bonanza for the men--Im- ported "Bon-Bon" French Balbriggan Underwear, the regular $1.OO grade-ex- animation will prove it-at only 59c al garment.
 Mems Summer Night Robes, low neck and trimmed with braid, no better sold at dollar, special soc each. MEMS SOCKS.
 Now, don't miss these-3 pairs Menss Seamless Half Hose, extra good quality, pairs for 25c. MEMS UNDERWEAR. # Another rare bargain-Men's medium weight Cancels Hair Underwear, never
  GREAT SALE OF LACE CURTAINS.
 Opportunity of a lifetime, LACE CURTAINS.
 50 pairs Scotch Laces overlooped stitch edge, worth $2.50, sale price.
 $1.49 pair pairs Scotch Laces, overlooped stitch edge, worth $3.50, price,. .$1.98 IRISH POINT LACE.
 "A pairs Irish Point Lace, regular value $10.75, price,. s6.50 pain 50 PAIRS
 Irish Point Lace, always sold at $4.50, at ...................... $2.98 pair MORRIS CHAIRS. A BARGAIN.
 50 Morris Chairs will be sold at.
 $2.97 each Regular price s59S. SPECIAL SALE ON 
 $2.5O, $3.5O, s4.5o, SAYS, $6.5o-any size. WINDOW SHADES.
 5000 Window Shades, the best opaque and best rollers, with rings and brack- cts, complete ...................... 25o No extra charge for cutting. WINDOW POLES.
 The best enameled Window Poles, the atest trimmings, complete. .15c each CARPETS.
 Just received, five new patterns in 8 carpets at ......................25 .25c yard Great value. 100 LAMBREQUINS, In new crepe cloth, fringed, 2N yards ong ......"........".... 29c each NOTIONS.
 Large spool Blasting Cotton. .1c Shoe Strings, tubular. Sc dozen Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted 3c Linen Corset Strings, 37 inches long. .........,...... 1C each Stocking Knee Protectors, all sizes. ..-....... ................... l9c and 26c Toilet Goods speciality. Toilet Ammonia, large bottle, 2 for Sc 10c Tooth Brushes for. 25c Hair Brushes for 10c 39c Bath Brushes for. ,25c 19c Whisk Brooms for. r.......... .1Oc BELTS.
 The balance of three manufacturers' tocks of Belts in silk velvet, elastic, atent leather, seal, morocco, suede, tc., black or latest shades, Thursday. ...................... 25c Black Belts, covered and nickel uchleS ....................... 1Oc RAID AND TRIMMING  Special Sale, Bargain Table, Chapel treet
 Hercules Braid, black and colors. 30 Silk and Mohair Braic Trimming, lack and colors ....................5o Pasementerie Trimming ...........3c Applique Trimmings, black and latest lades, 50c quality, for...............25c Soutache Braids, finest quality .19c Brush Braids, all colors. s............5c Skirt Cord and Button Sets. LOG Dress Shields, Kleinert's, summer eight .....................,. 7c 1WELRY DEPARTMENT. See our Shirt Waist Sets for. 2 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
MILLINERY.

For Thursday Friday and Saturday, 54 Sample Hats, no TWO alike, regular price $500 to s1400, now S39S to $750. Children's Trimmed Hats, $i 9S.
 Sailor Hats in latest novelties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
connechcuts Most Popular and lowest Priced Store.
Candy Dept.

2,5oo pounds best Ioc Candy, the same that is ad- vertised and sold at that price. 25 kinds to choose from at
 1Oc U.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-11
EVEN MCINTYRE
 & C0.
Tea andCofee Dept. 2,ooo lbs best Java and Mocha Coffee, the soc kind, at
 19c B.

This of great retailing weeks 0n assortment goods per- feet merchandise nstuc buyers and oke while the wonderful power our little prices attracts crowds that haven't been quaed since last Xmas The offerings for Thursday Friday and Saturday will be the ge aggre gat Bargains all of the 43 departments presented for your sderation
 You haven't heard much from last week Chats method) al ways keep quiet until good things to interest you
 We cannot talk too strongly about the offerings we have secured for this Three Days Sa|e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fresh candies st Aitken & Robin on's u
 Oyster cocktails, the first of the season, at Shumate's fl
 Handsome Christmas cards at the Corner drug store. td
 Oyster cocktails, the first of the season, at Shumate's. u
 Buttermilk for sale at the O. K. store, West Prescott. lZ-lou
 Home made chicken tamales and chill soup at Shumate's. II lS-lw
 Home made chicken tamales and chIli soup at Shumate's n-lS-lW
 Fine assortment of artistic calen- dars at the Corner drug store to
 Leave your packages Tor the Verde stage at the O. K.store, West Pres- cott l2-16tf
 A complete stock of calendars booklets and ChrIstmas cards at the Cornet drug store. td For good meals. go to the Burke Fine cooks and the table supplied with the best of everything to be found in the market.
 R. R. wreck photograph will be mailed on receipt of price (25c. pei copy); whole set of six different views for SIPS. ERWIN BAER, al Handlers gallery. oIo i The legal officers of the Crowned King Mining Co.-N. c. Shekels , director and president; Rubert Vii kinson, director and vice president Jas. NJ. Taylor, director and secre tary; Geo. P. Harrington, treasurer R. H. Hetherington, resident agent , Harrington and Shskels, superin tendents, it4ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-11
Side Remarks bx soner.

Thsy is hull lot of onest harts 8 bestln behind ragged cotes, and up tu date l aint herd of enny clothiers but what wood ruther hay em beat in thet way then hev the pallypita- shun of the hart hisself, then tu hev hart beatin under a cote that be sold on tick.
 The cold chilly looks of the polly tishuns on this hard water quest shun cuts lots of ice. Some of em may get a iong well. but thayll hay tu dig fer it; them az what fell Intu it may cum up little pail but he'd orter be glad thay didn't kick the bucket
 After much solemniferous aggi tashun of the machinery in the en gin room of my karkis, hey kon kluded that poverty is kontag us enny how the rich allus seem t' quarenteen themselves on the sam hil.
 The persoot of happines hez beel debated intu bein more pleazfu than a gitten of it-it iz the sam way with other dezeases. Most u us git so skeared that we are releay ed when we get the dezesse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-11
Eleciricin,s Uses in War.

What part electricity and the elec- trical engineers played in the war was a subject of discussion at the New York electrical society's meet ing at the college of the city of New York. F. W. Roller, fate chief engi- neer of U. $. s. Nashville, told of the electrical apparatus used on the war ships. The range finders and cleo trical firing apparatus were not sue cesses, he said, but the searchlight was the greatest success of the pc riod, and but for its use most of Ger vera's ships would probably have slipped out of Santiago harbor and reached Havana, in which case war might we'll be going on yet. The electric motor for turrets was alsoaa great success, as was the system oi incandescent lighting, whereby a warship can be almost totally dark ened instantaneously. Capt. Zalin- ski. inventor of the dynamite gun spoke brisfy of the work of the Vesuvius, which, he said, was in teLded to blow up ships and not Notifications, and had had no chance at its own peculiar work during the uar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-11
CITY RESOLUTION so.
Series 1sBS.

Series 1sBS.
 Be it resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Prescott,
 That whereas, F. Nj. Murphy did, in the year 1895, perform certain work at the city well, m Prescott, amounting to Sl442.50. and
 Whereas. a balance of $94Z-5O oi said amount still remains unpaid, and
 Whereas, there is no money iu the treasury of said city to meet such indebtedness, and
 Whereas, said F. NJ. Murphy has agreed to accept in payment oi said claim a note from the said City of Prescott for the said sum ot S942 50.
 Now, therefore, be 1t resolved, that John W. Dougherty, Mayor of the said City of Prescott, and Thomas Shultz. Clerk, be and they are here by authorized and directed to ex- ecute to said F. M. Murphy, trustee, a note for and m behalf of and ID the name of the said City of Pres colt, for the sum of nine hundred fortv-'wo and fifty-hundredths dol lars ($942.5O), payable on or before December 5th, 1899, with interest thereon from date until paid, at the rate of ten per cent. per annum.
 Be it further resolved that the note so given shall be binding upon the said City of Prescott, and shall be payable upon the order and d. rection of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Prescott provided, however. that the whole amount of said note, together with accrued interest shall be paid on or before December 5th, 1899.
 Passed by the Mayor sud Common Council. this 5th day of January 1899. by the following vote:
 Ayes-Andrews, Bray, Ross Smith, Mir. President
 Noes-None.
 Presented to the Mayor for hl' signature and approval, and by hin signed. this 5th day of January 1899.
 Approved: J. W. DoUaHERrT, Attest: Mayot'
 IT. SHuLrz, City Clerk. Approved as to form; REESE NJ LING, City Attorney.
 First publication Jan. g.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-11

The board of supervisors ordered county physician Dr. Purcell to stock up with 1000 vaccine tubes. The doctor was ordered to vaccinste all children of school age outside of Tucson and Nogales st 50 cents per head The board is to supply the vaccine to Tucson and Eogales, these towns to do vaccinating at their own expense. The board is still struggling with the great reg ister in the effort to make up a jury list and they will run down the list today Star.
 Tucson now has three building and loan associations. Two home and one foreign. the Columbia which has just been organized. The home associations appear to have al the business they eau attend to snc if the promises of the Columbia arr borne out in practice 1t VII prove of much benefit to Tucson, as 1t vii bring much capital into the city fO investment, thus enabling those wh' cannot be accommodated by ou home institutions to secure loan from tne new source.-Tucsou Star