davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
Local Weather Report. FOB OCT oBER 5, 1889.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 11:54 p. m.
 Sc%or,I shoes at HoWarth Bros.

IIightwater to-day, 11:54 p. m.
 School shoes at Howarth Bros.
 pr. Church of this city is spending ths week with friends in Bridgewater.
 Mrs. Sarah Kyle and daughter of this city have returned home from stay in Bridgewater.
 The annual meeting of St. Paul's Church club will be held at o'clock this evneing and 8 paper on "John Brown" will be read by the rector.
 Superintendent Preston of the Organ ized Charities was in Wethersf1eld near 7v all day yesterday attending the reg ,,Iar meeting of the State Prison associ- ation.
 Mrs Thomas Reilly and family or Tarrytown, N. Y, and Miss Mamie Cronin of New Haven, who have been the euests of Mrs. Margaret Cronin III Derhv the past few days, have return ed to their homes.
 The family of w. A. Russell was in West Haven "Wednesday attending +be funeral of Mrs. RusselPs mother Mrs. Nettleton. Seven daughters sur vive Mrs. Nettleton and all were pres- ent at the funeral
 Stanley osborn, member or the senior class of the Hillhouse Hlgh school. has resigned as leader or the ohorus club and will probably go to New Palz, N. Y, to attend the hish school there in response to letter from Principal seudder asking him 10 oor,a there and coach the athletic teams and take charge of the musical club.
 brilliant and notable sight was seen by number of people early yes +erday morning. At 4:50 o'clock there vas a sudden brilliant meteoric out burst in the southern sky, accompanied bv diversion from the main body or 9 myriad of f1ecks of light which sud denly closed back again upon the cen tral outburst It was a very pretty slSht and lasted about a minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
GRANT FAMILY REUNION.

The Grant Family association +hrough its reunion committee has 1s- sued a call to the clans of the Grants to
 meet for the first time at the ancestral home of the progenitor Of the Graht family in this country, Matthew Grant of windsor. The date has been hxeo for Friday, October 27, when the two hundred and ninety-eighth anniversary of the birth of Matthew Grant will pc celebrated. Plans for this meeting have heen maturing for more than year ana +be outlook is for a remarkable gather ing of this good old Scotch famlly' which has added to the history or tnls country and to the progress or the "orlo the great military leader and CIVIC ao- ,,,inistrator, General Ulysses s. Grant. rrhere are over a score of the descend- ants of Matthew Grant living in Win sted and few expect to attend the an niversary meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
YALE FRESHMEN SQUAD

The Vale freshmen football souad is composed of the following named men divided into squads of positions TOT which they are trying:
 F,nds-Wallace, 150; Finch, l50; John- son 1s3: Reeves, 160: Gaines, 162; Cha cen 155. Parr, 145; Meyer, 152; Odger, 155. Griswold, 150; Wadhams, 151; Moore 15O; Sulzherg, 140: Mulford, l32; Gibbons, 155; Inman, l48; Thompson 14o. Oliver, 140 KimbaI, IFS; Elmer, 15o: Grove, 150: Farrell, 147; Mills, l4S; Oliver, 40; SinderberS, l4V'
 Taclsles-Nicklas, ITO; Whitney, l62; w. Clark. ITO; Orlady 170; Robinson 17o. sulphin, 16O; Croswait, l52; N1ch- ols. 17O; H. w. DuPin.
 Center-Thomas, 230; Elliason, TO; Holt, 215.
 0Iarterbaclls- -Whftcomb, 1to; CSles- hv 147. Blount, 142; Hattridge, l40; F,llicott. TAO; Spencer, 145; Morgan, l6O; w White, 130; Hill, 145; J. White, 14o; Frew. 15O; Watson, IA; Mann, loo; pease 146; Kimball, 128; Elmer, 15o; Craighead, 145
 Guards-Corning, ITO; Clark, lSo; Mckee, 174. Hamlin, 192.
 Bacls-CIark 160; Dresser, 162; Van derpoel 16S: Reynolds, 160; s. Payne 13s. Hewitt. 159; Brinl<man, l5O; Lyons 147. Butcher, 1892; Clark, 160; Park b,,rst 155; R. G. Jennings, 155; Moore, ITO. Sooysmith, 164; Bentley, -; Ell colt, 140. williston on Saturday, the 'th' mas heen cancelled by order ot the taculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
HARVARD MEN CHAMPIONS
WARD AND DAVIS BEAR OFF THE
 HONoRS IN THE FINALS.

Allow Their Opponents, Allen and
 Hackett of Yale, but One Out of the
 Davis wins from Ward Ina the Singles
 Election of Officers.
 In the final matches of the tennis tournament yesterday morning liar yards plucky players, Ward and DaVls' won for themselves the title of 1ntercoi- legiate tennis champions of America Their opponents were Hackett and All len, the Yale cracks, who played Ill their usual form. but were no match for their opponents. Both Harvard men took the aggressive from the beginning and steadily beat down the others de- fense.
 The victory gives to Harvard the championship In both the singles ana doubles. Ward and Davis defeated all competitors in the semi-finals. Ihelr playing throughout the tournament was of the highest order, and they won each victory only by superior skill.
 The scores in the different sets were as follows:
 First set u Davis and Ward. d.........4 5 2 4-o Hackett and Allen. l-l
 Second set Davis and Ward. ....4 2 4 5 4--6 Hackett and Allen...1 2 l--o Third set-- u Davis and Ward. ...2 4 2-4 Hackett and Allen..4 4 2 4-6 Fourth set |. Davis and Ward .....1 4 4--6 Hackett and Allen. A 2--o In the finals of the singles Davis de- feated Ward after a spirited matcn' and fairly won the championship. Ills scores for thesete were 6-3, 7-5, To- | At the meeting of the Intercollegiate Tennis association last evening the lo'- lowing officers were elected for the conn., ing year;
 President-Raymond D. Little, Prince | ton.
 | Vice president-Beals Wright, Har- yard. l Secretary and treasurer-HoWaro Hummer, Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Dr. Frsderick o. White.


 pr. Frederick oliu White, well known New Haven physician, dleo shortly after o'clock yesterday morn ing at his home, 514 Howard avenue. He was In his forty~seventh year ana his death was caused by apopleXy, brought on by overwork. On Monday while engaged in his professional la bors he suffered shock, from Wnich he never recovered. Drs. McCabe, Bis sell and Putnam were i'll attendance since he was stricken. pr. Whlte was born in Seymour, but when ne Was eight years of age his father remoVeo to this city, where he has slnce re- sided. Frederick Olin White recelVed his education in the city public schools and from them entered Yale and after ward the Yale Medical school where he was graduated obtaining his degree with the class of '73. He afterwards took a trip abroad, during which ne studied In Paris, receiving certificates of honor at some of the leading French medical institutions. Returning he at once began the practice of medicine here and rapidly rose in. favor in his profession. He married Miss Kate Kelsey of this city, who survives him. They had no children.
 w. w. White, his father, is still alive and is now eighty-two years of age. The deceased had had his office at 5l4 Howard avenue for over a quarter or a century.
 He was we'll known and prominent in fraternal organizations, including Cros- well lodge, I. o. o. F. He was a mem Der of the Trinity M. ". church. lie l was a genial, lovable man and was al | ways ready to meet his friends with
 some pleasant reminiscence.
 The funeral services will be held on l Sunday afternoon at the house ana will be conducted by Rev. pr. Gilbert
 of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
T1reMn1rrnal aud Gnurter
Friday. October 6, 1899.


NEW dDYERiJSEMG GNT' Io-OA \. Autumn Greeting-E. E. Hall X Son. Auction <ilks-Howe & Stetson. -, Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Drugglsts Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists Educa tion-Mrs. Helen Coburn Smlh Estate Baumgartel x Blank-Probate Notlce' Furniture-E. Mcintyre X O.. Friday and Saturday-Public Market. Fine Millinery-Mendel X Freedman. Investment SecuritIes--M. E. Newton & Co' Investments-The c. W. Scranton Co Oysters--A. Foote & Co., Prices Reduced-Beers' Photo Parlors Receivers Sale-George B. Martin. Real Estate Broker--F B. Wells. Raston Health Shoe-M. E. CosgroVe Special ommittee-Meeting.
 Silk Supremacy-C Monson Co. Tailor Made Suits-The EdW. Malley Co. The Notion Sale-Gamble-Desm Co Tailor Made Suits-Hamllton co
 Manted-Situation- Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation- Franklin Stret Wanted-Situatlon- Clay street. Wanted ed-Sityatlon-127 Davenport Avenue Wanted--Situatlon-2 Bradley Street. Wanted tlon-163 St. John Street. Wanted ltuatSon-20O James Street. . Wanted-Boys-'W. W. w, This Ofnce.
 Wanted-Drivers-Th Edw. Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
uAAIHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Oct 5, 1899. p. m. Forecast for Friday
 For New England: Fair Friday and Satnr- day; rain on the south coast Saturday. fair in the interior; westerly winds shifting to easterly and becoming brisk Friday night. For eastern New York: Fair in the interi- or; rain near the coast Friday and Saturday; winds shifting to northeasterly and increas- ing In force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
GEORGE ASHDOWN.

The funeral services of George Ash down, who died very suddenly at the Soldiers home, Noroton, on Wednesday will take place at 1912 Chapel street, this city. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The deceased was member of Com pany A, Twenty seventh c. ", of which many well known New Haven men Of to-day were members. MT. Ashdown was in the cigar manufacturing busi- ness years ago. He was last employed at the Mansion house, Derby He leaves a brother in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
rt5E LIMITED IRISH SOCIETIES

Full Programme of the Reception Next
 Sunday Evening.
 The complete programme for the ex- ercises and reception that the United Irish societies of this city will tender to Patrick J. Henahan and Edmond O,Rrien Kennedy, the released Irish nolitical prisoners, at the Hyperion on Sunday evening, is as folloWs' Overture-O "Star Spangled Banner Miss Julia Kennedy, soloist, assisted
 by Quartet.
 Accompanist, Joseph F. Lilley' Recitation-"E "Erin's Flag" Cby requesp
 Miss Eleanor McGowan. Tenor solo-"Kilkenny for Me-
 Charles O'Connell. Ouartet-''The Minstrel Boy"-- Miss Tulia Kennedy, Mrs. A. p. Keen an. Charles O'Connell, J. c. Cr1ddle' Cornet solo-Master Mendoza Accompanist, Master John w. Stan
 ford. solo-"Why Did They Sell Killarney
 J. c. Criddle Introductory by chairman-Hon. Jomes
 P Bree.
 Short Talks by Prisoners Edmund O'Brien Kennedy and Patrick
 J. Henahan Solo-"Kathleen Mavourneen"-
 MT. Mozealous. fcrsdaute of the New England Conser-
 vatory of Music, Boston.)
 Accompaniet, Miss Ella Schuster.
 Miss Julia Kennedy. J. c. Criddle, Grafton
 General James R. o'Rierne. F'inale--"God Save Ireland"
 The societies participating in the en- tertainment are Auxiliary No. 12, A, O.. H.. Auxiliary No IS, A. o. H., Divi- sions Nos. 1, ?, 3, 5, and 8, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Emmet club, Wolfe Tone club, Henry Grattan club.
 The general committee is composed of the following gentlemen: Francis w. Foley chairman; John B. Kirby, secretary, and Patrick Nor an, treasurer. This is the committee that has the affair in charge.
 Following are the subcommittee In charge of the celebrations: Auxiliary No. 12, Mrs. George Stan ford, Mrs. John J. Hogan, Miss Marga- ret Carroll, Mrs John J. Tierney, Miss E. T. Molloy, Mrs. Annie F. Crowley, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham.
 Auxiliary No. 16--Miss Mary Hardi- man, Mrs Mary Grant Miss Margaret | McCabe, Miss May Mulligan, Mrs. M. Dunn, Miss Katherine Herbert, Miss Malone and Miss Kate Gaffney. | Division No 1--Patrick Begley Dan- iel J. Allen, Edward J. Sheehan, Den his McAuliffe, P. D. Barry and Nicho- I las Scanlon. Division No. Civilian J. Reilly, Patrick Quinn, George Abbott, James l P. Kane, P. J. Creamer and Peter Me- l Hugh.
 | Division No. 3-John E. Casey, John Doheny, Thomas Brennan, and John c. | Morrissey 1 Division No. 5-William Hill, F. ". l Mclaughlin, John O'Keefe, Michael | McMahon, Daniel Gleeson and John | Dunn.
 Division No. I'M. B. McGrail, John Joseph Stanford M Flynn, Patrick Marren and Edward Feeney Division No S-James J. Kennedy, l J. S. SulllNdH, Jpiln U. LSnClI, w NHlldIi | P. J. Burke, Andrew P. Kelly and F. | s. Cunningham. Wolfe Tone club-Peter Gildea, Will liam k. Dwyer, George Stanford, Thom- ] as Mennsey and John c. Healy. | Henry Grattan club-John P. Sweeny, | William J. Healy, John J. Coffey and | James O'Connell, | Emmet club-Joseph r. O'Brien, John ! J. Hogan, Thomas K. Dunn, James P. Bree, Patrick Maroney, James P. Ian | ders, Frank J. Carlin and Thomas | Murray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
DIED AT THE AGE OF 1O4.

Mrs. Martha Marlow died on Monday at her home, 1231 Fulton street, Brook lyn, at the age of 104 years. Mrs. liar low was born in the village of Planfield Conn. When a girl she moved with he1 father to Delaware county, New York where she was married to Peter w shaeffer. Some years after the death of MT. Shaeffer his widow became the wife of T. M. Harlow. MT. Harlow also died, and about fourteen. years ago Mrs Harlow, with her unmarried daughter Mary, came to Brooklyn, her first hus' band being the father of all. Two o1 these survive her. The funeral service; were held Wednesday, The body was taken to Delhi, N. Y, for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
At Howe & Stets0n's.
 NEW HAVEN, Friday, Oct. 6, 1899
The Sale of Auction
 Silks.

Won't begin to talk about thes Silks, because once started wouldn't know when to stop. Just this They're the handsomest, richest things, for the money, we've seen in many day. Sale started this morn ing and crowds have surrounded the counters all day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
Muslin Underwear.

many pretty things in undermuslins, which we are receiving every day and they re so inexpensive. too.
 These few: CORSET COVERS At 15c.-Of good muslin, V and high necks. Some are trimmed with one row of hem stitching and dainty lace edge; others with neat hamburg embroidery. Would be re- markably good value at 25c. DRAWERS At 25c. -Of good muslin, cambric umbrell
 ruffle with hemstitched hem. Worth 39c. NIGHT GOWNS At 3oc.-Of muslin, V neck, cambric ruffie at neck and sleeves; yoke of clusters of tucks.
 Regular value soc. CHEMISTS At 25c.-Of muslin, neat cambric ruffie at
 neck and shoulder; yoke of clusters of tuckt
 and hamburg insertion. Would be cheap
 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
FIVE RECRUITS.

They Went From Southington to Yer
 mont.
 Meriden, Oct. 5.-Lieutenant D. R. Jones of Meriden, who is conducting recruiting station in Southington, sent five men to Fort Ethan Allen this morning on the 10:43 train Lieutenant Jones said he expects to remain i'll Southington only couple Of days more.
 He has asked to be transferred to Mtddletown and expects that he will be ordered there soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
IN MERIDEN

Meriden. Oct 5.-Senator o. H. Platt came to Meriden to-day from Wash
 ington, Conn, on a short visit. The senator is taking matters quietly at his country home. He could not say when he would return to Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06

For seveyal aays visztoys % Me HaAam Grabe Ardor seNe z,s tie Pa Tea Room Aave beem agyeeab sa yased 6y reeetvag ovsA eombent 6unfh of e ae- Aczoxs g,abes of thos sarases whA c0n- suual % 6e foupd l Me Big Sore and opheA not a1eut1oned zn Ms stoyc ne7Vs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
SINNER N. CoLBuRN.

The funeral services of Sumnel N. Colburn, who died on Wednesday, aged seventy-nine years, will take place to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the residence of his son-in-law, Charles l.. Ayres. No. IF Bristol street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
More New Ribbons.

day a word of these handsome 3-in. Tafeta Ribbons, in black, white and all the beautiful colors of the season. Some are plain, others are plain with cord edge; remarkable values
 at 15c. a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well,tried rem edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for children teethng It sOothes the chilG. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- Ihoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
 dll MWE&W ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06

Health for ten cents. Casearets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes. cure headache, bill iousness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
WAS OF A NOTED FAMILY-AGED ONE HUNDRED AND ONE YEARS.

At the great age of one hundred and one years Mrs Eliza Graham Manvel, widow of Cyrus Manvel of Greenwich, this state, died October 3, at Lakewood N. J. The deceased was related to some of the noted families of the coun- try and was greatly esteemed for her usefulness and fine traits of character. One of the great grandfathers was a member of Yale corporation. Her fu- neral services were held at the resi- dence of her nephew, Rev. Horace G. Hinsdale, at Lakewood, and the inter- ment was in New Haven yesterday in the old Grove street cemetery. Her son-in-law, Rev. MT. Hinsdale officiat- ed at the grave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06

The New Haven union of the Kings Daughters will hold its monthly buy meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Trinity M. F. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
BORN IN NEW HAVEN.

William Richter aged thirty-eigh years, died yesterday morning at the general hospital, in Bridgeport, after an illness of some weeks. Three years ago his wife died, and since then he had had three young children to care for. He was we'll known and was a prominent member of the East Wash ington Baptist church of Bridgeport. He was born in New Haven, but early in life went to Bridgeport and had lived there even since. The funeral will be held to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
FUNERAL OF HENRY CHANDLER

FUNERAL OF HENRY CHANDLER.
 The funeral services of Henry Chand- Ter, who died Wednesday in his seven ty-fourth year, took place yesterday af- ternoon at his late residence, 562 Chap el street, attended by many friends, among whom was a delegation of the members of the old 10th Connecticut volunteers, who served with the de- ceased in the civil war. Rev. MT. Dick erman, pastor of the Church of the Mes siah, was the officiating clergyman. The interment was in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06


 Miss Wiswell was of cultured mind, we'll educated, possessed fine traits or heart and had many friends. Her death will cause sincere sorrow among all who knew her high worth of char acter. Mrs. Bangs was greatly shock ed at the sudden death of her friend. The deceased was a member Of the First M. F. church and was in Mrs. Bangs Sunday school class.
 DIED. SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY.
 Mrs Ellen Gillen, a widow who re- sided in. one of the tenements at 5S3 Grand avenue, was found dead in bed yesterday morning by Mrs, Mcintyre neighbor.
 Mrs. Gillen was apparently well we'd nesday night. She ate hearty supper and retired early. Yesterday morning as she did not appear at breakfast the neighbors began inquiries for her and Mrs. Mcintyre climbed into the apart ments by window and found Mrs, Gillen dead Medical Examiner White was called and he said that the cause of death was apoplexy.
 Mrs. Gillen was about fifty-hve years of age and had been married twice. She had no relatives, except a son, Michael J. Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06

w e would ask you to come in and look at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06

E a c h day brings more beauty to our collection. To-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-02
Pasturing Hogs.

Corn is universally used as food for
swine and doubtless in connections
with other grains is the best food fort
fattening or finishing off. The fac!
that the hog is a grazing animal seems
to be lost sight Of generally, although
in the East where the farms are
small and growing smaller each year,
farmers are beginning to see the adj
vantage of pasturing hogs. In a GER
tain section of New Jersey a large
area is devoted wholly to pasturing
hogs, the owner of the land making O
business of pasturing the hogs for
other farmers at a small price per
head for the season. These hogs
have some concentrated food, mainly
bran and root foods. The owners
take the animals away in the early
fall and they are gradually fattened
and finished off for market. The plan
seems to be profitable one to both
owners of pasture and hogs. Pas
turing hogs certainly places them in
| the best possible condition to take on
flesh rapidly when fed on concentrated
foods later in the season. The frame
on which to build has been made in
the pasture aud it is strong; the di
gestive powers are good and it is al
most impossible, with due attention
to water and grit charcoal mainly
care and cleanliness to push such 6
hog to fat too fast. It is certainly a.
senseless to expect the hog to thrive
solely on concentrated foods as tn
horse or COW, yet that is the principa
too many farmers work on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-02

Judged by the relative amount con.
sumed. the oyster Is the most impor.
tant OF the shellfish. according 10 n
bulletin OF the Agricultural Depar...
mcnt. Roughly speaking. n quart oi
these bivalvcs contains on an average
about the same quantity Of actual nu
tritive substances rs quart of milf:
or three fourths OF a pound OF beef. o,
two pounds OF fresh Goldfish, or a
pound OF bread. The nutritive sub
stances OF oysters contains consider
able protein and fuel ingredients: the,
not only make or repair blood. muscle
tendon, bone and brain, but they also
supply the body with almost any other
common food material as regards boil
the amounts and the relative proper
tons OF nutrients. Oysters cannot D..
considered the most economical O,
foods for the consumer. But they hav,
4 useful place i'm the diet i'm helpin.
10 supply the variety which Is appar
emily needed 10 insure the best work
ings of the digestive system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-03-02
OROPSYsssh'.ws. Hasc :oS sas.. .s:::
cases. Book Of testimonials and o da ~ trestrn nj
Free. Dr.. L. n. GREENS SONS Box ID. Atlanta. Ca

The tendency on the part of hith-
erto unsupported articles 10 explode Is
on the increase. We have got accus-
toned to hearing that the kitchen
stove has blown UP, and with it the
maid who tried to facilitate her work
with kerosene, and even the innocent
looking soda water fountain has been
known to fly into fragments, but TO
this list has been added an article that
Is the specious delight Of every house
hold, especially where small children
are concerned. In Watertown, Mass,
the other day, local paper states, an
estimable lady lost an eye by the ex-
plosion of n doughnut, which, in the
process of frying, filled with gas and
annihilated itself. However danger
GUS to safety the doughnut might be
after being eaten, it has always been
supposed that it was harmless and
good to look upon while In process of
construction. and its fragrance was rs
remindful of home and mother as that
Of a mince pie. 1t now seems that il
has not even this virtue.