davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
POSTPONED.
The Organ Recital at the Temple Mish
 kan Israel.

The Organ Recital at the Temple Mish-
 kan Israel.
 The organ recital to be given by the Ladies Sewing Circle at the Temple Mishkan Israel on Orange street has been postponed from Tuesday, Novem- Der 21 until Tuesday, November 2S. out of courtesy to the Grace hospital con- cert, which will take place this evening. A treat is in store for the New Haven public, as the ladies of the Mishkan Israel have procured some of the best and choicest talent for this musical, such as Prof. Parker of Yale, Prof. Joseph D. Rice, organist and musical director at St. Mary's. Prof. Isadcre Troostwyk Miss Idalia Levy, who is considered one of Boston's most charm ing soprano singers, Fred Weld, bass, and Mr. Laudenbach, tenor. MT. Lau- denbach is considered one of the best tenor singers in the state and 1t vii. be treat to hear his most beautiful voice. which is more than pleasing A string orchestra furnished by MT. Stein- ert will be most pleasing feature of this programme. Tickets on sale at The M Steinert Sons music store, 777 Chapel street. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
REMEMBER TO KEEP THE POOR
 WARM AT TuANKSGJVING

WARM AT THAN kSGINlNG. Notwithstanding better times" there are, and always will be, the old, the de- serted, the widowed, the out of work and the sick to keep warm.
 The scarlet fever and diphtheria scare also brings cases needing attention, and the Organized Charities association ap- peals to-day for funds to supply fuel to those needing help. 5tu
 The high price of coal is also factor much considered by the poor and the Charities" in acting in sense as their agent, desires that contributions may be in some degree governed by the pre- vaiing rate per ton and the general ru- mors of an increase
 In recent years the Charities" have used the bulk of funds received for sup plying coal, 1t being a general custom of other societies, the schools and individ- uals to furnish dinners, and occasional Implications follow. The gife of half ton of coal is not likely to be generally duplicated, and the Charities" will therefore follow their former custom.
 Some coal has already been sent, and contributions to the fund may be left at the office, 200 Orange street, or sent di- rect to S. O. Preston, agent. and re- ceipt will be immediately forwarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
LADY SALISBURY DEAD.
Wife of British Premier . Woman C
 Great Influence.

Wife of British Premier Woman of
 Great Influence. London, Nov. 20.--Lady Salisbury died this afternoon.
 The health of Lady Salisbury has been precarious for several years, and last summer, after second shock of paralysis, her death was looked for all most from day to day. She rallied however and at latest mail advices was supposed to be fairly strong. During her former sickness speculation was rife as to what effect her death might have upon national politics, fear being expressed that 1t might induce Lord Salisbury to retire from public life. It is likely that the same question will arise now, when the Transvaal war has added so greatly to the burthen of the premier's anxieties.
 Lady Salisbury was the daughter of the late Sir Edward Hall Anderson, baron of the court of exchequer, and was married in 1857. She was woman of large and varied intellectual ac- complshments and of great force of character, and wielded great social and political influence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
THE GOLD RADIATORS.
Great Sale of These Popular Heaters Going On.

Great Sale of These Popular Heaters Going On.
 A remarkable sale of the Gold sheet iron radiators and boilers has been going on during the last few months and every day more clearly demon strates their popularity as clean and cheap heaters.
 The ''Gold' boilers and radiators are for sale only by the Buckingham Routh Co, S3 Court street The heat CTS were established in 1854 by the Connecticut Steam Heating Co.,, which was in 1868 reorganized under the name of the New Haven Steam Heating Co. The New Haven Steam Heating com pany was purchased in 1896 by the Buckingham, Routh Co.,, and the latter firm Is now the sole manufacturers of the Gold" sheet iron radiators and boilers.
 Thousands of these goods have been sold and are being sold, many of the finest buildings and residences being equipped With them.
 Besides manufacturing these the Buckingham, Routh Co.,, do extensive contracting and installing of all. kinds of apparatus for heating by steam. Hot water and hot air pipes sanitary plumbing, galvanized iron and copper cornices, skylights are put in by the Buckingham, Routh Co, and they are also general tin and sheet iron workers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
OYSTER CONTROVERSY HEARING.

OYSTER CONTROVERSY HEARING
 A hearing will be held to-day at Hart, ford before Attorney General Pehlps on the Southport oyster land contro- versy. Attorney John H. Light of Nor walk will appear for the firm of Tall madge & Lyon, who are accused oi buoying off natural oyster grounds and using them as private beds, and Attor- ney A. McC. Mathewson will represent the shell fish commission.
 Thus far the attorney general has not heard the firms side of the case. MT. Mathewson presented the facts as un- derstood by the shell fish commission to the attorney general some time ago and the latter in reply stated that ne believed Tallmadge & Lyon should be treated as trespassers.
 The claims of the firm are not known with the exception of the fact that they assert that the grounds in question be- long to them because they acquired them by purchase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon.
 Warranty deeds-Isaac Brown to Charles H. Wolfe, forty feet on Foote street.
 Charles H. Wolfe to William J. Wu,le. forty feet on Foote street.
 Peter Hermann to Victor Johnson 120 feet on Boulevard.
 Quit claim deeds-Isaphene Hillhouse to Margaret M. Sargent, seventy five feet on Edwards street.
 Mary A. Boylan to Louisa M. E. Quig- ley thirty-five feet on Orchard street
 New Haven Savings bank to Louisa M. F. Quigley, thirty-f1ve feet on Or chard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
GOOD WORK.
New Haven Boy in the Philippine Is-
 1anda

New Haven Boy in the Philippine Is-
 lands.
 A dispatch yesterday from Monacada, Philippine Islands, says. Advancing through Nthe enemy's country by train from Paniuue, distance of five miles. the Americans reached Monacada, where the natives have displayed friendly disposition. The train is stalled here by the wreck of two locomtives and fifty four cars, evidently intentional on the main track. The freight house and de- pot had been burned. No attempt will be made to save the wrecked rolling stock, but the track will be cleared and as soon as two small breaks have been repaired the expedition will continue northward. Thus far the advance has been complete success. Captain Carr of the signal corps has laid wire from Panique."
 The Captain Carr referred to in the above dispatch is Captain Daniel Carr, brother of James J. Carr of this city, registrar of vital statistics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception was given Miss Della McQueeney who leaves for New York this present week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Gilhuly on Brad ley street last Friday evening.
 Those present included Miss Annie M. Gilhuly, Margaret F. Kllbride, Mary E. Parsons, Kitty Berrigan, Margaret Glendon, Bessie McCone, Nellie Me Cone, Nellie Fox, Teresa Cahill, Katie Glynn, Hannah Hederman, Bessy Par sons, Katie Connell, Nellie Condon, the Messrs. M. Gilhuly, Carton, Daly, O'Keefe, Mccarthy, Kelly, Price. Me Dermott, Schultz, Halpin. Murphy, Tay- Tor, O'Meara, Bradley, Edwards, Sulli- van and J. Sullivan of Branford, Brad ley of Meriden and Vaughan of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED OF IN
 THE PROBATE COURT.

Corporation Counsel Robertson App
 pointed Trustee on Inso1vent Estate
 Of National Varnish Company-Hear-
 ing on Controversy Over Southport
 Oyster Beds-Bankruptcy Matters
 City Court Cases.
 Judge Cleaveland of the probate court had a busy day yesterday in dlsposing of the several cases assigned for his consideration.
 The matter of the appointment of a trustee on the insolvent estate of the National Varnish company came up, and Corporation Counsel A. Heaton Robertson was appointed without op- position. Henry E. Maist and A. l.. Schollhorn were appointed appraisers The estate owes creditors about $6,o0O and has assets valued at $3,000.
 The case of Herbert l.. Leonard in- solvent pie baker in Fair Haven was postponed for one week. G. J. Futile, counsel for the insolvent, stated that his client would probably effect set clement with his creditors.
 On the estate of William Began, whose will was contested, ex-Senator T. j. Fox and Alderman Henry Dono van were appointed appraisers.
 There was hearing in court in re- gard to the application of John Haley, who claims that his share of the estate of his brother, the late Patrick Haley, has not been given to him. Patrick died in 1890 and w. J. Atwater was ap- pointed administrator on his estate. There we're six heirs. The amount left for distribution was $1,4O1.46 John claims he meyer received the share due him, and appled to the court for the balance he claims is due him. He was represented by Attorney Martin Con- lon.
 Attorney Tyner represented the ad- ministrator He claimed that John had received his full share of his brothers estate, and he also claimed that the court had no jurisdiction at this time, as the records showed that the estate had been distributed according to the custom of the probate court that obtain ed for years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
LADEN WITH GOLD NUGGETS.

Lawrence Cowles of Avon, youth well known in Torrington and brother of w. w. CoWles of the latter place, has returned from the Klondike with his pockets well lined with gold mug gets and his future provided for in an ample way. MT Cowles has not had enough, however. He has staked out two claims in the klondike and expects to return in the spring and work them to his decided advantage. He figures that his expenses coming home and re- turning to the scenes of his exploits will not be as great as the expense of living at the diggings this winter. It is interesting to hear this young man talk of his adventures. He has not only dug gold, but he has made the most of his experience, and has studied human nature to it's most minute details
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21

Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses and heals the mem brane Elys Cream Balm Is such a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail
 Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop ping of mucous has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.--J. w. Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth, III. eod3t 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
RANKRIIPTCY MATTERS.

Joseph Lavenstein, Congress avenue boot and shoe dealer, filed petition III bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday. His assets are $47b and ms liabilities S3,922S1. His place was at tached last week by creditor. Laven- stein is represented by Attorney J. P Goodhart, who advised him to go lnto bankruptcy.
 Judge Townsend granted discharges in bankruptcy to Emerson R. smith, A. B. Sproul, Robert Veitch, ST, Robert Veitch, jr., and Jewell M. Gompertz, all of this city.
 Judge Townsend will not sit in bank ruptcy matters on Monday, December ii, and Monday, December IS, as he will be holding court in New York on those dates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Grand Harvest Festival and Bazar
 A harvest festival and bazaar will be held tomorrow and Thursday of this week at the Plymouth church. The la dies of the congregation will serve each night a New England supper, after which a musical programme will be given.
 Five of the business men of the church have volunteered to give their space in the daily papers for advertis- ing the fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
COLONIAL DANES.
Annual Meeting of the State Associa-
 tiOn Today

l1IV
 tion To-day.
 The annual meeting of the Colonial Danes of Connecticut will be held to- day at Harmonic hall on Elm street The meeting will open at 12 o'clock and after short business meeting luncheon will be served at 1880 o'clock. The cleo tion of officers will follow iii the after noon and new president will be se- lected to succeed Mrs. Frank Cheney of Manchester, who declines renomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

Boys Brigade to Give an Entertain
 ment There Wednesday Night.
 The First New Haven company Boys brigade, of the Humphrey street church will give an entertainmentat the church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds are to go toward next years camping. The company will drill and an informal entertainment will be given
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
SUIT AGAINST GR1LLEY COMPANY

had been served on the town clerk in
 stead of city clerk.
 SUIT AGAINST GRILLEY COMPANY
 Judge Bishop in the city court yester- day morning handed downa decision in the suit of William Waddell, New
 York accountant, against the Grilley
 company of this city. The suit was for
 $40. The plaintiff claimed that he did
 some work for the company in making
 special examination of the accounts
 of the concern and furnished 1t with the
 report in accordance with instructions.
 The company claimed that it did not
 contract to pay for full report and re- fused to pay his bill Judge Bishop | gave judgment for the plaintiff to re- l cover $40 and costs
 CITY COURT CASES. John Bohan was fined $5 and costs in the city court yesterday morning. His wife testified that Bohan slapped her in the face.
 James Mather of 10 Vine street was charged with assaulting his wife, Ag- nes Mather, at their home Mather claimed that his wife was wholly to blame for the trouble Judge Bishop said that he was much surprised to see Mather in court, as he knew him. He continued the case until January i and told Mather he had better keep out of such trouble in the future. Patrick Reddington of No. 353 Greene street was given severe bsating by Timothy Mulligan early yesterday morning. Mulligan runs the boarding house at which Reddington stays. Red dington said that there was rumpus in the next room, caused by a row be- tween Mulligan and his wife, and he rapped on the wall to warn the quarrel ing people. Instead of quleting the household Mulligan entered the board CTS room with ferocious bulldog that is the terror of the Sixth ward. He threw it into the bed beside Reddington and then began pummelling him. The police were soon inside the house and arrested Reddington and Mulligan. Judge Bishop discharged Reddington and fined Mulligan $25 and costs for the assault.
 John ". Smith and John Bannon, who were arrested Saturday by Police man Cooper on the charge of fast driv- ing and cruelty to animals were each fined $5 and costs.
 Thomas Kelleher was fined $5 and costs for keeping a gaming house. Ed ward F. Ledwith, Edward Groark, Dan- iel G., Hartigan, Cornelius J. Kelleher and Thomas J. Kerrigan were each fined $2 and costs on charge of gaming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
To Cure a Cold tn One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All the druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E.'W. Groves signature is on each box. 20c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21

A very pleasant social occasion will
 take place at the First Presbyterian
 church on Elm street tomorrow even ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-21
CITY SHE'D FOR S1O,OOO.

Minnie Blakeslee yesterday served mo- tlce on City Clerk Norris of suit for $1O,oOO damages against the city, be- cause of injuries she sustained in fall- ing on an icy sidewalk on Dixwell ave-
 llue in November, 1898. She previously
 brought suit against the city, but the
 case was thrown out of court as notice
 had been served on the town clerk in
 stead of city clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06

mass Of decomposing fish; and
hence, all are interested in de-
tecting and Furnishing the guilty
party or parties. Some who
have tested the matter say that
after the water stands in an open
vessel a few hours, it becomes
offensive to the smell. One can
scarcely conceive of any sane
person being guilty of SO repre-
hensible an action. Impure
water is one of the most active
agents in breeding and spread
ing many diseases. There is no
telling how much sickness, nor
how many deaths, may result
from this idoit's action. Some
OF our more enterprising citi-
zens have been at considerable
trouble and expense to stock
this stream with a few choice
varieties of fish, for their bene-
tit and amusement, as well as
that of the public generally.
Every one has the same right
and privilege to fish as those
who were instrumental in stock
ing it. They are not limited in
their catch with reel and rod.
1t is the only place in the imme
diate vicinity of Winslow where
one may go for a day s sport with
hook and line. Each ought to
feel an interest in protecting the
game from such wanton destruc-
ton. It would not require many
such shots to kill every fish,
good, bad and Indifferent, in
Clear Creek. The person, or
persons, VINO dld 1t, ought to be
punished to the full extent OF
the law. In fact the penalty is
not commensurate with the
crime. Hanging would be too
entirely
too quick and painless. He
ought to be stripped, bound
hand and foot in the broiling
sun and securely fastened across
an ant-hill, until he was stung
to death by the voracious little
insects, or strung up by the heels
and nibbled to death by young
ducks.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06

E. A. Sawyer and Mr.. Nc
Clintock returned from Tonic
Basin on the Sd. Mr.. Sawyer
brought some exceedingly rich
specimens of copper ore back
with him. He says there is a
two-and- half foot streak in
one of the lodges that will run
eighty per cent copper. The
specimens he brought with him
will bear out his statement.
A deal is on foot to put in smell
ters and work these claims TO
their full capacity. Also, to
build a wagon road from Wins
low to the mines, this being the
nearest and most accessible rail
road point. Such road would
be a great benefit to our town.
The increased trade and traffic
it would bring is almost incon-
ceivable. Let us all lend all
the aid and encouragement pos
sible to bring it about, for it will
benefit all alike.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06
rs 1T RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Pat
ent Medicines?

From Sylvan Valley News, Brew
rad, N. G.
It may be question whether
the editor of a newspaper has
the right to publicly recommend
any of the various proprietary
medicines which flood the mar
ket, yet as preventive of suf-
fering we feel it a duty to say a
good word for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. We have known and
used thiz medicine in our family
for twenty years and have al
ways found it reliable. In many
cases a dose of this remedy
would save hours of suffering
while physician is awaited.
We do not believe in depending
implicitly on any medicine for a
cure, but we do believe that if a
bottle of Chamberlain s Diar-
rhoea Remedy were kept on
hand and administered at the
inception of an attack much suf-
fering might be avoided and in
very many cases the presence of
a physician would not be re-
uuired. At least this has been
our experience during the past
twenty years. For sale by W.
R. Campbell, Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06
An Epidemic of DiarrhOea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from
Cocoanut Grove, Florida, says
there has been quite an epidem-
iC of diarrhoea there. He had
a severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says he also re-
commended it to others and they
say it is the best medicine they
ever used. For sale by w. r.
Campbell, Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06

Limited trains No. 3 west bound AID No 4
eaStbound. run tri-weekly.
NO leaves Chicago p.m., Mondays We'd
nesdays and saturdays, passes Albuqueruue
at II :2O M Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
days, arriving at Los Angeles at 80 n. m
tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
No leaves Los Angeles at / 20 n m. Nom
ppays; pa Wednesdays and Saturdays. passing
barstow ON the same day. Aibuuueroue at
o:lo p m, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
arriving in Chicago at 8:i5 m, THURSDAYS
Saturdays and Tuesdays. Only IS hours be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles the fastest
train across the continent
Passengers from north of Mojave may take
the limited either at Barstow or the Needles.
Only first class tickets sold at full rates
are honored on the Limited trains
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through
daily between Chicago and San Frarcisco,
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily he
tween Chicago and San francisco and Chi :
cago aud Los Angeles.
Tourist cars leave San Francisco every
Tuesday and Los Angeles every Wednesday,
running through to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
The Grand Canyon of the Color ado can be
reached only by this line.
Ask for beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
JOHN ], BYRNE.
General Passenger Agent,
Los Angeles Cal
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06

The preacher who can preach
to please every hearer; the edi-
tor who can write to please every
reader; the merchant who can
sell goods to please every Gus
toner; the lawyer who can speak
to please every listener; and the
dressmaker who can please
every woman, are all dead and
wearing wings in heaven. Per-
fection is not found in humanity,
so says some one.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06

AL Naile came in Sunday after
supplies. He had slipped cog
in his time account. Thought
it was Saturday until he arrived
in town and found the stores all
closed. Got his supplies, how
ever, and returned to camp. He
proposes shipping five or six
cars of beef cattle to Denver
in a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06

The WinslOWites who went to
Flagstaff to spend the Fourth,
came struggling back in groups
of from two in number up, and
were arriving from midnight of
the 4fh to 2 p. m. of the 5th.
They were a jaded, worn-out,
burnt, dusty lot of looking
individuals.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Booth & Steffen, plum.
bers, secondhand furniture and gen.
eral repair, have this, 5th day of June
1899, dissolved partnership by mutual
agreement. VIM. Steffen retiring. All
outstanding accounts due the said
firm, will be paid to F. G. Booth, and
all the Indebtedness due by said firm,
will be paid by F. G. Booth, who will
continue the business. The soda water
and bottling business heretofore con-
Quoted by the said firm, has been as.
sumed and will be conducted hereafter
by VIM. Steffen.
F. G. BOOTH,
WIN. STEFFEN.
Winslow, June 5. 1899.
The Winslow mail., 1899-07-06

A town is no place to foster
jealousy and nourish conten-
tions. All should learn to know
that whatever will conduce to
the welfare of a town cannot
injure her citizens, says an ex-
change. The disposition made
manifest by her citizens point to
her downfall or rise. Harmony
among the people of a commun-
ity is as necessary to their sue
cess as is air to sustain life.
There are, however, in every
town a few pin-heads, who by
their careless remarks, stir up
strife, injure their best friends,
and ignorantly persist in so do
ing. BE careful of what you
say, and when, and where, and
how"