davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30

ST..E.I|..N.ERT'S Ell

With Commencement" or the end of the Yale Univer, sity year comes the return of over fifty Pianos we have had out on rental. Twenty-Five are already returned and the balance are on our call book and we have no place for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30

Secondhand Chickering Square $75. Secondhand Gabler Upright, S2oo Secondhand Hazelton Square, $75. Secondhand Square Piano, $25. Second hand Braummuller Upright, $2oo Secondhand Aeolian, S25o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
ill SaIg.-@ n COB Safe. gagi
1000 9uno. pris $40. Rsiasiigere
BsifripsIie meboeIes poa 5orlangsnbs.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair. Qebr.
4oe Suit Set


ufbOIbes ueo eatimsr, Ga. pua ben lab.
UanIise 6sifpIaps / lbOmus 9sbsrfens
Stop.
Msbe; bespubs, ri. lol. bDor pa.
for 6 lsmnen oil tale ON Da,
gems Belponins (iariis biiiOrifD.
81. IL . bo!oes 5aass. Uaiobas.
81. 2 Dil StubentO ien tale iars
Zig til llnsoOmmsu Ouer 81. i19, o.
IL.
I'll SIuinins oil Yaiior Rirts {.
8 q ar b tale ON 5ribebens Betpbnins
iarIis for Dor JOIt os Dor airte.
Songeren nfbenpttes.
aUinoeiOrsninssu OiI Tom fabuanIis
opparte.
Aue ere biertsIise ueltomne.
VI. RirteBnarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

llnbertesneoe bsber berueb paa graites
snts.a Omiieens 9ssns oas Bl0bets
9Giers at bare pore grGftesnter / tarIia
os oifsruiuis eriuorins, fuu imua og
fore peusesouer maa ltrsmme ri9slie
inb.
Bibrus til nauats Diemsb fentes til
paitor q. q. Ibifteo,
paleltins, Rsb.
6asisrsr for prahsentefasIen.
NIB. Nae money orders (pofan.
pisninser) ubfebss paa 9inbian, Rsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
5afTaei5e.

Oct a en- for OueraffeIfe for os
at mobtose ben Cite og be penoe iom
bleu ouerraft os. gi sr Benuerne mes
get tafnemmeIis FIR nsrss getentIom=
beo os ben fore 6iaIp be baus pbet os.
Often og 6amiIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

aperasiemeuier uuser ..eal,fs@. III esis~ co
Hi Sals" ioiter p Gents iet . Erb tor huer Dang.
o. en- Sent " cre ipr alt. iom o~periiiser = rrb. =
aUertisiemsHter optasss lite for miuore tne 25 etHis,
% 9eHae maa mfefslss ale seiiiaiHBfr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Scrnbancliltc.

Gbiragu, It. Yanl, Minneapolis
x Smnba.
Sno pan.
9r. /. Twin City Limited s.12 5orm
9tr. 3. Omaha Passenger Il 90
Jtr. 5. DO. DO. 6.o7 Gftm
Rorb PAD.
Dir 6. Sioux City Passenger 6.47 6orni
gr. A.. DO. DO. DO. Lbs eitm
0r. ?. Twin City Limited 6.45
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
y9aHitereH."
sOrsOng D. % 3nui 1899.
@uOstjencitcr.

glair 0ebr.
Blair oaui'e en-. sluth. U1eniGbeo eoloel
s@u0stieneite bper Sgnoas bormleoae NJ
l01 % Qlteu 81. 5. Senoa9stole 81.
Sorm. Spbpq9eli esmeoe AnSoas 4Ileh NJ
3. Vile ere tierIeIi9 peltomne
q. Rasmus1en
9rHit.
Cmaba. Nebr.
= qeao bonife eu. luib. Dlenisbebs elrfe,
ssort6 26tb greet (tmelem graut o9 BUR
oettel bolbes 6simssieeuostieuelt boet ON
ooa SorHiObas al. lot Os aiien9uOstisnelts
8i. ii. Seuoassitole RI. l2i eitn. tt9e'
mebe buer 1ors6os &iten 81. 5. aue err
b~iettelis ueltomne! t
4rRt.
eppql: 2i9 q. 2eth Ct. Omaha. 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
6otel til Safa.

0oteI til Saig. : J en- At be
melt iriUsIigs Sper bet nOrbIi9e 5cma
msO COB Sssnius. / ct iiOrt bnnf, GET.
Isment. Smutt bsIigsenos. 80 6Ot
fra Sernboneiiationen. run : aat
CANNED. 10 9aisIisr meb 9armeoppu-
rattr. sSob StaIb, opisrt / bette Cor.
Oor, meb 9Iubs for 8 9efe. ? 9Osne
os rissIis qIubs for 80 % GOoer. 2
OTIS. 3 Os 4. blot 6. Charts Abb.
9atimer, ga. @oos g%etinseIfer. Ran
bsnUsuosr fig til Ole 9anfen. satimu,
ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

Eli Sale. st sOot 9us, ue.
ten ngt. meo iilberenoe gpgse9runo
SrDnb, StoIO Q. I. D., all / COB Iii
ftano. gslig9enbe / ben noropeltIi9e
Del at Blair gp. nar Ueo ben banifs
auts. 8stte glaes Rontor siper mar.
mere Oplysniuger.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
CENTER OF ATTRACTION.
A Trained Bear Causes Considerable Inter-
est at the Union Station.

The Little Egypt" opera company,
booked for this week in Providence, ar
rived in Worcester yesterday morning
from Boston at o'clock. The troupe
lounged about Union station until the
1857 train for Providence. A trained
bear in a large cage was the most at
tractive member Of the company, and
received all that was coming to him in
the way of peanuts, candy and fruit.
He was a contented guest until the
Providence train pulled in. He growled
and snarlcd, and no one dared venture
near the cage until am attendant ar
rived with a sharp-pOinted stick and
prodded him in the ribs. The train
hands We're then willing to handle the
cage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
INK is BAD.
City Officials Don't Like the Writing Fluid
They Are Compelled to Use.

Heads of departments and clerks in
the various city hall offices are voic-
ing a strong objection to the writing
fluid known as Massachusetts Stan
dard Recording Ink" This is the ink
secured from the secretary of state, and
which, according to chapter 37S of the
acts of 1894, must be used in making
all official public records.
Some of the officials have been to the
mayor and described the qualities of
the fluid which are that it dries up
quickly in the ink wells, corrodes the
pen and works enthusiastically gener-
ally Under the present law, however,
this ink must be~used in all official re-
cords under penalty of a fine of $50
against the official who shall disregard
the statute
None of the city officials know where
the ink is made further than that it is
purchased through the office of the Sc
cretary Of state. The label bears the
name of the ink and the provision I'M
der which it must be used. together
with directions that it shall not be di.
luted, mixed with other ink or allowed
to freeze.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

These permits to build were granted
yesterday: John E. Day, for a, four
story brick and stone building, 90 by
13S feet, in the rear Of 276 Main street,
to be used for mercantile purposes, W.
a. Beaudette builder, Louis Plock, Jr.,
architect, estimated cost, $4,000; L. NJ.
Bucklin, for a wooden alteration in the
house, % Salem street. Mrs. Joseph S.
Perry, to make wooden alteration in
her residence on Vernon street; w. NJ.
Bruce, to make alteration ~ the house
1855 Beacon street; Z. c. Gilmore to
make alteration in the house 80 Cen
trial avenue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
MORTALITY RECORD.

There have been 81 deaths in Worces-
ter during the past week, Of which q
We're male and 10 female, due to tlese
causes: Heart disease, l; pneumonia, A.;
peritonitis, /; old age, 1; fractured hip,
/: arterio scleross, / meningitis, .; can
Ger, / phthisis, ,; pulmonary oedema,
5; multiple injuries, !; angina pectoris,
l.: apopleNy. 1 marasmus, /; second
airy hemorrhage, 1: stillborn, .; scrof-
ula. /: brain disease, /; congen'tal
weakness, /; commissions, 1: premature
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30

commander of the Massachusetts G.
a. r., conducted interesting exercises
in the hall of Chandler street school.
The hall was decorated with flags,
bunting and flowers. Appropriate re-
marks were made by Principal w. II.
Bartlett, DR.. j. 7. Duggan NJ a,
Maynard and c. w. Putnam. The star
spangled banner" Battle hymn of the
republic" "Tenting on the old camp
ground Memorial song" stars and
stripes" and America" sung by the
pupils, under the direction Of Misses
ThurstOn and Kemp, were an inspiring
feature Of the exercises. At he close
of the exercises the flowers used for
decoration were sent to Washburn hall
for the G. A. r..
The exercises at Salisbury street
school consisted of songs and recita
lions by the children followed by adj
dresses by Rev. Elliott White, DR.. w.
T. Souther and Rev. W. NJ. Chapman.
Capt. j. b. Knox exhibited many relics
Of the war; and explained the code Of
signals A delightful feature Of the
program was the rendering of Mrs.
Julia Ward HoWe's poem, Mine yes
have seen the glory of the coming Of
the Lord" usually sung to the tune
of John Brown, set to music for the
III 81 IlIIlt ny w dlltI u lll ais, VI = IL
ist of First Unitarian church, and
sung by Mrs. II. w Johnson.
Rev. Charles E. Simmons contribu
ted the most interesting part Of The
program at Greendale school. The pu-
pills were divided into two groups ard
each had an interesting program.
At the Shrewsbury street school Miss
Elizabeth BrOsnan, who has had some
experience as a nurse in the Cuban war,
spoke of her observations. A v New
ton, who served in the navy during
the civil war spoke He told of the
different kinds of boats used in United
States navy, and related some anus
ing stories.
The school hall at Ledge street WAS
decorated with flags, pictures and var
relics, loaned for the occasion. The
hall was occupied between II and u
in the morning by the high school de-
partment and their friends, ut which
time w. II. Bartlett, past commander
of Massachusetts G. A. r., gave the
principal address. In the afternoon the
pupils of grades T. 8, 8, with their
friends, filed the hall and listened to
Capt. D. NJ. Earle, as he told the sorry
of the battle of Gettysburg. The lover
grades celebrated the day in their
rooms.
At Abbott street school an address
on the Cuban war was given ~ Capt.
c. S. Holden of the Wellington Rifles;
the story of the flag by Mrs. George
II. Ward; and an account OF the ma
tional cemeteries by Mrs AhS'e
Robinson, department president OF the
Relief Corps of Massachusetts. Songs
and recitations were given by the nu-
pills. large wagon load o. MOVERS
was sent to Washburn hall for decoia-
ting the graves of soldiers.
Commander R. B. Edwards and Geo.
E. Kirby were the speakers before the
pupils of the upper grades Of Dart
mouth street school. After the eXer-
cises quantities of wreaths and cut
flowers were sent to Washburn hall for
the decoration of graves today.
Major II. 3. Fairbanks, DR.. John T.
Duggan and Mrs, Helen a. B. Morse,
of the school committee, were the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Armenian Congregational church gave a
novel entertainment In Curtis hall last
evening. Music was furnished by the Or
pheus Banjo Club. assisted by several
members Of the society. y dialogue in
costume was given. TO illustrate some
scenes in Oriental life Rev. Herbert NJ
Allen Of Boston, former missionary i'm
Turkey. and Rev. Hiagag khazoyau made
short addresses. The proceeds 20 TO help
support an Armenian boy whose parents
were killed in the last massacre.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

These marriage licenses were issued
by the city clerk yesterday: Andrew
NJ. Hanson, 20, and Annie Peterson. d;
John Kruzik. q. and Barbara MauO-
shifts 90; Charles A. Desourde. %, end
Delvina Breault, %; Josarh II. La
prade, 81 and Catherine F. FGrnon 10;
Christopher Loynds, 80, and Flora z.
CStiles) Boyd, SO; Albert s. White,
%, and Mary A. Luney, 90; Hugo Berg
quist, q, and Hanna X. Johnson &c;
John F. Londergan, q, anG Margaret
L l .Nnns IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get al any druggists kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs. ackuoWl-
edged TO be the most successful remedy
ever sold for coughs Group. bronchitis.
asthma and consumption. Get a bottle
today and keep il always in the house. so
you can check your cold at once. Price.
&c. and 6Qc. Sample bottle free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
COMPANY C'S DEAD.
Capt Rider Has Their Pictures Draped
in flags in His Store.

Capt P. L. Rider has in the window
of his store on Main street a picture Of
those of Company c who died during the
Cuban campaign. There are eight in ALL
as follows: Sergt. Herbert b. Wentworth.
Corp. Robert II. Dowse, Silas IT. Mayo,
William D. Roberts. Joseph C.. King,
James W. Wheeler, Arthur ID. Stewart,
Frederick b. Taft The window is arr
ranged with draped flags and around the
frame Of the picture is a fold of black
and white.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
HAS BEEN SHIPPED.
Metallic Furniture For Office of Registry
of Deeds on the Way TO Worcester.

Notice has been received from the
Cornell company of New York of the
shipment of about $4,000 worth of me
talic furniture for the registry of deeds
in the new court house. The furnish
ings are expected to arrive in a few
days, and with them men to set them
up. This will take a week or TWO and
the registry viii then be transferred
from the old TO the new building. The
county commissioners have notified Re
gistrar of Deeds Il. B. Wilder and
Clerk of Courts T. S. Johnson to be
ready TO move their offices from the old
building to the new next week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of Henry s.
Graves. late of Worcester. in the county
taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond. as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate Of said
deceased are required TO exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted 10 said
estate are called upon to make payment
TO DELLA II. GRAVES, Admrx.
Worcester, May 19, 1899.
mays. 90. june
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
QUARANTINE TO BE OFFERED
Continued from Eighth Page.

breasts to any possible advantage. Alder
man Williams paid a tribute to the eff
hciency of the present quarantine, saying
1t had been found altogether adequate,
and should not. therefore, be reiinquished.
Alderman Grahams reply was brief, but
IL was to the point. He said there was not
a single instance on record in which the
marine hospital service surgeons had dag
nosed a case of yellow fever al any port
where they had not first called in the local
authorities 10 pass upon it. He said they
always allowed the local boards to pass
upon suspicious cases first.
While the marine hospital surgeons are
young, Alderman Graham said they are
much better equipped to diagnose disease
for the reason they are up in the science
of medicine. The modern way OF diagnos-
ing disease is by a microscopic test of the
blood, which had proven almost infallible.
Under government control DR.. Linley
will have an assistant at the station to
familiarize himself with DR.. Linleys meth
DDS, so that there will be no trouble In
case of a change. Alderman Graham told
of a boat now being fitted up for Dr.
Drummer, which will be used for disinfect-
ing purposes at Havana. All vessels leav-
ing Havana will be disInfected there, so
that there will be no detention at this END
of the line, the detention being the time
II taxes 10 MAKE tiH Il 4p' AL NAAfH -
for the benefit OF Southern ports
he said They do not care much
about yellow fever in the North
But Notwithstanding this, the object OF
quarantine is not to protect commerce
alone but it is TO protect the people
Alderman Graham called attention to the
fact that the case of fever that got into
Key West, which was referred to by AL
derman Williams, had passed the local au-
thorities, and no marine hospital surgeons.
He also called attention to the fact that
Col. Warning passed the local authorities
into New York harbor, and that his dis
ease was later diagnosed by DIR. J. H
White of the marine hospital service, but
now on special duty at Savannah's sta
ton.
Mayor Myers made a few remarks, in
which he advocated the adoption of the
report, saying he believed it will be to the
best interests of The city to relinqush con-
troll for the two years. At'the end of this
time control may be resumed if the city
sees fit to do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
VISITED THEIR GENERAL.
Continued from Eighth Page.


ter, Mrs. Low, and TO my wife, their
respect and gratitude for what trey did
in caring for the sick Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs. Low appreciate keenly the express
sion of your feeling for them. In their
behalf, and in my own, I thank you and
wish you God-speed upon your journey
home
The general received several enthusiastic
cheers upon concluding.
One by one the companies entered the
generals home to shake hands with him
and Mrs. Gordon and partake of the hos
pitalty that came as a surprise to the SOL
diers. They had not expected that Gen.
Gordon would undertake a task of such
magnitude as the entertainment of regi-
ment, though the surprise did not in any
way detract from their enjoyment Of the
cheer that awaited them.
As Company A entered one of its non
commissioned officers presented gifts to
Gen and Mrs. Gordon. To the general
was given handsome umbrella, inscribed
From Co. A 2nd La. to Gen. w. w. Cor
don for appreciation" A match tray was
presented Mrs. Gordon, and its inscription
was: ITO Mrs. w. w. Gordon from co. A
End La. /. u S. V. for nobieheartedness."
The company has a tray also to be pre-
scented to Mrs. Low, but through an over
sightit vas not brought in, and viii, there
fore, be presented to-day.
Mrs Gordon and Mrs. Low established
a convalescent hospital, while the Second
and other regiments were stationed at
Miami and to their ministration to the
men a number of them unquestionably
owe their lives. AS the soldiers passed
Mrs. Gordon and grasped her hand
number recalled themselves to her, ex-
planning that they had been benehciaries
of the hospital established through the
energy and kindness of heart of herself
and daughter.
From the reception room the soldiers re-
paired to the dining room, where each
helped himself as he passed. Cigars and
cigarettes were also at hand, and in the
comforts the body Graves the visit of the
soldiers was in no wise lacking. The
light refreshment served well to overcome
the WEAKNESS of the long march into the
city, and when the men were dismissed
as they left the home all felt that their
visit had been as pleasant as they could
have wished, and that their former COM
mander had been delighted to welcome
them.
The Louisiana regiment will be mustered
,out of the service to-day Mai Weiss,
Maj. May and Mai. Dallam will pay off
their pay at . o'clock, it is expected, and
il is probable the entire work will be
completed by noon. Unless there is some
hitch through rolls having to be revised
or corrected for certain names, it is stated
all the soldiers should be mustered out
by noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

Auditor of Journal Printing Com
pany Files His Report.

Auditor of Journal Printing COM
pany Files His Report.
Auditor w. =. Hardee filed his report
in the Superior Court yesterday upon the
disposition of the funds received from the
sale Of the stock Of the Journal Printing
Company. The laborers' liens were dis
charged some time since by the payment
of $3.50 by the agreement of all concerned.
The report states that by the agreement
of the attorneys interested the following
disbursements will be made: Da-
Wis Machine Works, S51.0S; Lind
say & Morgan. $2i; Electric
Supply and Construction Compa-
ny. 81; Selig Mendel. trustee, 81, S48 90 The
remainder Of the funds is 10 be distributed
pro ra18 among the general creditors,
whose claims amount to about 5000 the
two largest being the Stewart Contracting
Company, sS46O and Charles w Ed
wards. $S55ZH. There is a claim against
Mr.. Edwards, however. for S471.45. being
the difference between the amount Of his
bids for certain portions Of the property
and the amount for which this property
was afterwards sold, he having failed to
make his bids good This will about Off
set his proportion Of the fund thus leaving
a larger amount 10 be divided among the
other creditors than they would otherwise
have received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

day. Tho suit was for 500 for rent Of
house occupied by the Wllensky family.
Mr. WHensky testified that the sanitary
condition Of the house was so bad that
il made his whole family sick, and re-
quired twelve visits from a first-elass
plumber. The jury brought in verdict
for the defendant after being out short
time. The attorneys were Mr. w. ".
Osborne for Wuensky, and Mr.. Jacob
Gazan for Mr.. Cohen.
1t required the court about an hour and
a half to dispose Of the suit Of the Bay
onne Knife Company of Bayonne. n j.,
against Mr.. Z. Moyle. for $50. Mr.. Moyle
gave the agent of the company an order
for knives in February. 1896, which was
filed shortly after. He kept the knives
until June and then returned them. The
company declined to receive back the
goods. Mr.. Moyle claimed that the goods
were not up to sample, but made claim TO
this effect in returning the goods to the
company. The jury gave a verdict to the
company for the amount sued for
J. a. Reese. colored, plead guilty to the
charge Of robbing a soldier. and was SEN
fenced to Twelve months on the chain-ganE
by Judge Norwood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
FOUR aUARANTINE vIOLAroRs.
Sent to Jail by the Recorder for va
rous Terms.


rOus Terms.
william Harris, j. r. Williams and
Thomas Creedon were each sentenced to
nav a fine Of S25 or serve thirty days in
ian by the Recorder in the Police Court
yesterday morning for violating the quar-
antine regulations of the port. All of
them went TO JAIL
The men had been sailors on board the
government transport Dixie and had es-
capped from the vessel and made their.
way to the shore and into the city. Har-
ris and williams had come to the barracks
for the purpose of reporting an alleged
robbery. of which they had been the vic
tins The tale they found it necessary
to tell made IL clear that they had been
guilty of violating the quarantine laws.
and the fine the Recorder has fixed for
this offense was accordingly imposed upon
them.
An enterprising vendor of small wares
Abe LislSy. who had made several trims
TO the quarantine station for the purpose
of disposing of them to the soldiers IN
detention there. was fined $40 for the ac-
ton his business push induced him 10
take. He did not have that amount and
was sent TO Jail for fifteen days in lieu
of the fine.
Besides these cases of violation of the
quarantine regulations. the Recorder had
thirty-four others for consideration ON
yesterday. Most of these We're OF the
drunk ana disorderly variety and the pris-
oners, in most cases old offenders. were
sent to jail for terms varying in accord
ance with the enormity OF the offense.