davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-11
PATRIOTIC NEGROS.
Islanders Pleased With the Procla-
 nation of the Com mtssioners.

Nj. Lacson. brother of the loyal presi- dent of the island of Negros, has ar rived at Hongkong, bearing letters of introduction from General Otis to Con- sul Wildman. His mission is to pur- chase steamers for trade between the islands under the American flag.
 In an interview M. Lacson said: "The proclamation of the American commits sioners is entirely satisfactory. It gives us autonomy and greater liberty than we demanded. We believe that America will not fool us with treaties as Spain fooled us.
 "Aguinaldo was honest as long as he was under the influence of Dewey and wildman, but he listened to the state msnts of the Hongkong junta, who are American traitors.
 "Negros wants nothing to do with Aguinaldo's proposed peace conference. We are as loyal as New York, and our soldiers now march under the American flag"
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-11
---a-7z---==------=---ss -=-s =aa=.= The Buffalo Strike

Cleveland, May 10.-Harvey D. Gould CT, Thomas Wilson and James Corri- gan, the committee of the Lake/ Car riers' association which went to Buff falo 70 help settle the grain shoveIers strike. have returned. Mir. Corrigar said that little progress toward a set clement had been made. He said that every concession had been granted with the exception of giving g5 the contract with w J. Corners.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-11

i Trains stop only on signal, or when oond ie- tor is notined.
 ld iitional trains leave New Paltz and ui sa- and tor pou yhkeepsie %, OO, 1000, HOO d m 100, 800. 1 co. BIO. 6:l0 D m. Trains leave Poughkeepsie BA, A80 2 10, tniI ti;lb a m 1908, 2lb. BIS, 4:is bsai, 6faSp m for Highland and New paitz
 Trains leave khineclir 600 6 m, aRi D m. rrive at silvernails 10 4s A. m., tai I'm Trains leave Stlvernails II A1 a m ( ct p n., arrive. at Rhineclifre ia oa m, G m Trains leave PouRhkeepsie for HopsweEi 80 andp2o a. m, oa and 0S D. m Trains leave Hopewell for Poughk~epaie [ 90 and 10 45 a. m., 90 and bo D. m Trains and 10 oarry through coach batween winsted and Grand Central station, New York western Express, train 1, makes direct con- seotion at Campbell Hall with fast express vsa bntArlo 4 Western Ry for the west due ohicags blowing day e0 m spegial ssts9tibs nven to western travel Rates of fare st ta ss hwer than any other line Write for rates nnd particulars before puohAsing tickets ovsr aay rWlRftiA e. rA.A ASspt
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-11
ous eternity.

Dewey Accepts Another Invitation.
 Philadelphia, May 10.-Several days ago an invitation was sent by cable to Admiral Dewey by members of Naval Post 400, which will have It's annual meeting in the first week of September, during the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city, requesting him to preside at their meeting, which will be held in Inde- pendence hall. Last night the following cable message was received from Ma nila: "If the exigencies of the service permit, you may confidently count on my being with you in the fall to attend your convention
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-11
Gods Consolation.


 But one day there came up chill blast that swept through the bedroom, and instantly all the lights went out, and there was darkness thick, murky, impenetrable, shuddering darkness. But God did not leave you there. Mercy spoke. As you took up the bitter cup to put it to your lips God said, "Let it pass, and forthwith, as by the hand of angels another cup was put into your hands. It was the cup of God s consolation. And as you have sometimes lifted the head of wounded soldier and poured wine into his lips. so God puts his left arm under your head and with his right hand he pours into your lips the wine of his comfort and his consolation, and you looked at the emp ty cradle and looked at your broken heart, and you looked at the Lord s chastisement, and you said, Even SO, Father, for so it seemeth good in thy sight"
 An, 1t was your first trouble How did you get over itH God comforted you. You have been better man ever since. You have been better woman ever since. In the jar of the closing gate of the sepulcher you heard the changing of the opening gate of heaven, and you felt an irresistible drawing heavenward. You have been spiritually better ever since that night when the little one for the last time put its arms around your neck and said: "Good night, papa Good night, mamma Meet me in heavenl"
 But must come to yos1 latest sor- row. What was itf Perhaps it was sickness The child's tread on the stair or the tick of the watch on the stand disturbed you. Through the long weary days you counted the fgures in the safrst v the aswss ~ ttS wsu natter.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-11
Government See0s.

Washington, May 10.-The contract for distributing government seeds this year has been let to Charles Parker of Santa Clara, Cal, for $64, 900. All the seeds must be delivered here by Dec. 1, and the distribution begins next Jam i-AAu
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-11
MRS. WHITNEY DEAD.
Her LonH Fight For Life Ended on
 Saturday,

Mrs. William c. Whitney died Satur- day at the country home of her hus- band in Westbury, N. Y. Mrs. Whitney's death was due to paralysis, caused by the fracture of two cervical vertibre. She struck her head on the girder of bridge beneath which she was riding to a hunt at Aiken, s. C., on Feb. 21. 1898. Modern surgical skill and Mrs. Whit ney's wonderful vitality kept her alive for nearly 15 months after the accident
 Mrs. Whitney was a daughter of the late pr. Frederick May of Baltimore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
THE HIGHWAYMAN,"

Reginald De Koven and Harry E. Smiths delightful comic opera, "The Highwayman," will be presented at the Hyperion on Tuesday night, April IS. The principal comedy element of the opera is furnished by Foxey Quiller, a character that has become famous as one of the quaintest and funniest stage personages ever invented The com pany presenting "The Highwayman" has been selected from among the great est lyric artists and comedians of our time, and includes Maud Williams, Ar thur K. Deagan, I. w. Kingsley, w. c. Brookmeyer, Lillian Greene, w. Steiger, Lillian Burnham, John Mayon, w. s. Corliss and others. Sale of seats opens tomorrow. Prices $1, 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
ALICE NIELSEN.

Alice Nielsen, the charming little star who brings 'The Fortune Teller to the Hyperion on Saturday next, when it will be presented matinee and night, made an unusual hit in New York On the day following her advent the Daily News highly eulogized the musical qualities of her opera. pronouncing the opera itself a brilliant success, while the rendering of it by the company was capital. Not only was this praise uni versally echoed, but it extended to every branch of the production. Star, com pany, libretto lyrics, score costumes and scenery were alike commended. Sale of seats now open. Prices $1.5O s1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13

1900, so that the new appraisement will go into effect October, 1900. This in- crease will undoubtedly be large and very materially reduce the rate of tax ation, and thus by low rate serve as an inducement for new industries to To- cate here.
 THE EXTENSION OF ORANGE
 STREET.
 The extension of Orange street from George to Water street, as suggested by President Ford, ought to receive the attention of the municipal government before it is too late to make this much needed improvement CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILD
 ING.
 I am of the opinion that it will not be possible in the near future to ob- tain sufficient funds or subscriptions to erect a suitable home for our organiza- tion, however desirable such a build ing might be. As, however, we have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13

Cushing, secretary of the United Typo thetae of America: Louis Wyman of Boston, ana Henry o. Houghton, pres ident of the Boston Master Printers club.
 MT. Gushing extended an invitation to the Providence association to attend the annual dinner of the Boston society, while President Warehouse suggested that the members attend the conven- ton of the union in New Haven, after which President Freeman announced that the ninth annual dinner was con- cluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
IIypert1n iHIieatpr.


 THE HEART OF MARYLAND" TO-
 MORROW NIGHT.
 "The Heart of Maryland' comes to the Hyperion tomorrow night, and a delightful entertainment is assured. On it's original production in New York it scored a remarkable success, having been played there for 300 nights. The past season it established new records in Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, Boston and San Francisco and at the Adelphi theater in London, where it played to the capacity of the theater for upwards of one hundred nights. Sale of seats now open. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
PoSTUM FOOD COFFEE.

Ordinary coffee agrees perfectly with some people, and with others it does not. It is the hidden and unsuspected cause of numberless stubborn als. To leave it off for ten days means relief in such cases Take on Postum Cereal Food Coffee and enjoy your hot morn ing cup. The food elements serve to quickly and surely rebuild the broken down nerve centers. 15 and 25 cents at grocers'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE" :"

An especially interesting feature of "The Golden Horseshoe" the grand spectacular play and latest hit of the Liliputians, with which they will come to the Hyperion on Wednesday, April 19, is the "reminiscences of the late war, representing a series of living pictures on a revolving stage. The Liliputians also impersonate our new national be- roes, Hobson, Dewey, Sampson. SchIey, Shafter and others. The performance will be given in English. Sale of seats opens Saturday. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
FORECLOSURE SALE Of Brick Apartment H1usss on Con-
 gress Avenue,
NEAR REDFIELD STREET.

Pursuant to decree of the Superior Court for New Haven County, made on the 17th day of March, 1899, in an action for ing, entitled The New Milford Savings Bank vs Pasquale Valente, ct als., the undes- signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, April 17th, 1899. at 12 o'clock noon, all that par eel of land. with the Brick Apartment Houses thereon. situated in the City of New Haven, and bounded Northery by Congress avenue. 8 feet, more or less; ; Easterly by land of Sarah Rosenthal, 125 feet; Southerly by land of James Miller, 90 feet. more or less and Westerly by land of Carl Erlewein. 125 feet
 Said property will be sod upon the prem ises.
 EDWARD c. BEECHER,
 ap12 5t Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
Bankrupt Auction Sale
 or Desirable Reg/ EstQte.

I will sell at public auction on April p, 1899, at ? o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, the following real estate belonging to the bankrupt estate of Constantine Simon.
 First piece-The new building on Grand avenue, facing junction of Grand avenue, St. John and Artizan streets, consisting of store and two tenements.
 Second piece-The half of the brick building number 473 State street, consisting of store and tene- ments.
 Both pieces are in the center of the city and very desirable.
 Offers for the property at pri- vate sale will be considered.
 DAVID sTRoUsE, Trustee.
 ap11 13 15 IT 19 21 22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
RICHARD MANSFJEID

Richard Mansfield will positively ap- pear at the Hyperion on Thursday eve ming, April 20, in "Cyrano de Bergerac. |" He will bring his entire company of nearly 150 people, with four carloads of scenery, furniture. armor costumes and horses. This will be without doubt one of the greatest dramatic events of the year in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13


 LACE DEPARTMENT. 4000 yards Oriental Point de Paris | and TOrchon Laces, worth 10 and l21ac l yard. Choice, 5c vard
 BLACK SILK. La Tosca Net, 45-inches wide, the 75c kind. Thursday, 39c yard.
 WHITE MOUSsELINE DE SOLE Fronting Ribbon Applique, worth $1.50 yard. Thursday, 9Sc yard. HAMBURG FLOUNCINGS, 7 to 10 inches wide Are worth 20c yard. Your choice 10c yard IRISH POINT
 Bureau Scarfs, 11s yards long, 25c each. Shams to match, 49c pair. RENAISSANCE SQUARES
 IS inch, always sold at SIPS. Tkurs- day, 75c each.
 LADIES' SWISS
 Embroidered Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, never sold less than 25c each. Thursday, 121ac each. INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
 Children's Colored Dresses in Cling ham and Cambric. Regular 39c qual- ity Thursday, 25c each. CHILDREN's
 White Dress with nice neat tucked yoke. Thursday 39c. CHILDRENS
 Colored Flannel Sacques, 25c. CLOAK ROOM.
 We have here for your inspection an assortment of popular priced READY TO-WEAR GARMENTS in Suits, Silk and Cotton Waists, Jackets, Capes, etc., desirable for your present needs, made for service, and many exclusive styles which cannot be seen elsewhere. But Thursday, Friday and Saturday YOUR ATTENTION is called to these UN- EQUALLED Bargains. TAILOR MADE SUITS AT s1s.s5.
 About 15 very stylish suits in Tans, Modes, Black, Greys, Browns, made in the best possible manner, plain or braided, made to sell at $25.00 to $35.OO, your choice $1S.S5. They are worth coming early for, positively surpassing any offered at the price in regular way.
 ONLY $1S.55 ONLY.
 You will also find good suits at $79S, $10.0O $12.0O and S15.O0. SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS AT $29S.
 One Rack of very good quality DRESS SKIRTS, all percaline lined and well made garments, made to sell at $500, s6.50, $S50. Early buyers to secure any skirt on this Rack at
 ONLY $2,9S ONLY.
 Charge alterations on these.
 You will also find very large assort- ment of SILK SKIRTS HERE.
 NEW JACKETS. all shades, $3.9S to $12OO.
 NEW CAFES, Silk or Cloth, sa.sS to $17.5O.
 SILK WAISTS, $2,ss to s15.oo. SHIRT WAISTS.
 Percale Waists in one hundred pat terms properly made and cut, 49c. MILLINERY.
 Our new department has won the ad- miration of every person. Exquisite taste and the reason because all our Hats are trimmed here by our Milliner, who hardly requires further introduce tion.
 This week she has made up Fifty of the most bewitching Hats. They will be displayed Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday.
 AT $5.00. They cannot be duplicated at this price anywhere; $7.50 and $S.50 about the price these Hats bring in all mill linery stores. SOLE AGENTS. For the greatest boon housekeepers have had in years.
 Bed Room and Dining Room carpet ing at half price is the way we start the Spring house cleaners and house a-thinliing. 36-inch Carpeting in 20 different pat terms and as many colors undoubtedly equal to any sold at soc. Fast colors and strongly woven. While they last ! 25c yard
 For sale in Upholstery Room. RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
BOB FITZSIMMONS.
DEATH OF WILLIE c. GOODWIN,

DEATH OF WILLIE c. GOODWIN.
 Willie c. Goodwin, aged fourteen years, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Goodwin, died yesterday at his home 15S Columbus avenue after an illness of fifteen weeks with heart trouble. He was member of Washing ton school, was bright lad, and his family are greatly prostrated on &C., count of his death. He was able to be out in the yard at his home the day be- fore he died
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
FIrNERAL OF MRS. FORSTER.

FUNERAL OF MRS. FORSTER.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Gather inc, widow of Frederick Forster, took place from her late residence, 151 West street, yesterday morning and later there was a requiem high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father Fitzgerald was ceebrant. The bearers were Messrs. Custer O'Brien, Barley, Coligan Fahy and Hart. The flower bearers were John Flanigan and Charles Smith. The interment was in St. Bernard'S cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
f,OIi's Wonderland Theater.

The Brothers Damn, who do the feat ure athletic act at Polls, are very anus ing and make a great hit. A genuine merry Irish act is that given by James B. and Fannie Donovan, the Irish crys- tals. "Skinny's Finish presented by Eva Williams and Jack Tucker, is a re- freshing bit of excellent character act ing; Miss Williams plays the tough girl without making the character repulsive, and MT. Tucker displays his varied abil- ities in dialect specialties and very funny antics. Hal Merritt, whistler and mimic. is decided hit. His anus ing pantomine at the dining table is supplemented by a startlingly natural imitation of photograph in poor or der, reproducing a popular ballad. The biograph remains strong favorite with it's superb views. Tony Farrell and company play a comedy, Sophie T." and others on the bill are Williams and Meburn, Mcguire and Mccarthy, and Emery and Nodine. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents. Patrons of the theater are entitled this week to a lot in Pilgrim Park, Province town, Mass, with Manager Polls com pliments, upon payment of the convey ancer's fee. The latter can be seen at Poli's new building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13

l NEW HAVEN 5 SILK STORE
 Offers the grandest bargains to be found in Connecticut. ALL SILK
 Black Duchess, our regular 69c qual- | ity, SPECIAL 49c YARD. ALL SILK Black Taffeta, worth 69c yard,
 SPECIAL 47c YARD. 24-INCH Wide All Silk Black Satin Duchess, extra value at $100 yard,
 SPECIAL CSC YARD. FINCH All Silk Black Satin Duchess. We have considered this good value at S1l9 yard, SPECIAL 79c YARD. 20 DIFFERENT STYLES
 In Stripes, Checks and Brocades reg ular $100 goods,
 SPECIAL 59c YARD. NEW LINE Of Art Silks, 31 inches wide and all silk, 59c quality, SPECIAL S9c YARD. 15 PIECES Liberty Satins all the latest Spring shades,
 SPECIAL 75c YARD. DAINTY GINGHAMS,
 In pretty dress patterns.
 371ac Scotch kind 23c yard 25c kind at 121&c.
 121ac kind at 6Ac.
 Three days only. TASTY NEW PERCALES, In latest up-to-date patterns, stripes and figures, 36 inches wide, 121ac else where, at 6Ac yard. VERY CHOICE
 Dimities and Lawns the 121ac kind, at SAC yard
 The 19c quality going at 121ac yard. Three days only A NICE LOT
 Fancy Piques, white, at 1Oc, 121ac, 15c and 20c. SHOES.
 Is always an interesting topic. We again call attention to our $1.47 La dies Lace and Button Shoes, eight dif ferent styles to show, with an honest two- dollar value attached to every pair.
 Brown and Black Vici Kid Ladies' Heavy Soled Welted Oxford Ties now on hand, just the thing either for walk ing or cycling. Our price is two dollars a pair Avoid comparison. SHOE DRESSING DEMONSTRATION
 Of the famous U. N. o. continues in the Shoe Department for the rest of the week. This dressing both cleanses and polishes the shoe at once and for either russets and black leather of all tan mage produces a softness and lasting polish that cannot be approached by any other goods known. Come in and get a free shine. NEW RAVENS COTTON STORE. More bargains given here than in all other stores put together. 200 pieces 36-inch Bleached Cotton at 3Ac yard. BENCH
 Atlantic, a brown cotton, at 4c yard PILLOW CASES. Pillow Cases sc each. SHEETS.
 9x4 Bleached Sheets only 39c each. CRASH.
 Twilled Bleached Crash Sc yard. FACE CLOTHS. Face Cloths 1c each. NAINsooKs.
 White Checked Nainsooks only SAc yard.
 This is the HOUSEKEEPERS' STORE.
 Where money is saved on all pur- chases.
 Bleached Damask we start at 15c yard; others ask more for a poorer grade. SPECIAL VALUE At 25c and 39c. PINCH
 Bleached and Cream Damask, the best value ever given, at soc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
MARY E, BAKER

Mary E. Baker daughter of MT and Mrs. William c. Baker, died on Tues day night of pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
The Grand

Local theater-goers will have their second opportunity at the Grand of wit messing Shirley and Landeck's powerful romantic melodrama, "A Grip of Steel" presented by a good company. It is the attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The play is replete with stirring situations and thrilling climax es, is enlivened by an abundance of ex- celent comedy, and is handsomely staged.
 BOB FITZSIMMONS.
 Robert Fitzsmmons, the champion of the world, comes to the Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with his big vaudeville company, as- sisted by his sparring partner Tank Kenny, who will spar three exciting rounds al each performance. Price 10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
MASTER PRINTERS MEET
fl NOTABLE GATHERING IN PROVI-
 DENCE-NEW HAVEN UESTS.

Addresses by Governor Dyer, c. S. More- house, President of the United Typo thetae of America, Wilson H. Lee and nfher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-13
SHOE DRESSING DEMON INSPIRATION

SHOE DRESSING
 DEMONSTRATION
 Of the famous U. N. o. continues in the Shoe Department for the rest of the week This dressing both cleanses and polishes the shoe at once and for either russets and black leather of all tan mage produces a softness and lasting. polish that cannot be approached by any other goods known. Come in and get free shine.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
Nonresident Notice.

In the County Court of Hardeman County, Tenn.
Elisha T. Cearley, ct ais, VS.. Heirs of Jesse
Cearley, disqualification to sell land for d.
vision.-NO. 1853 r. D.
Ia this cause it appearing from the petition,
which is sworn to, that the defendants, heirs of
Thomas Lambert, Jennette, Nancy and Polk LAM
bert decd. heirs Of Martha Rook decd, heirs of
Nancy Moss, decd. heirs of Betsy Norton, decd,
heirs of Andrew Cearley. decd, heirs cf John
CearIey, decd, heirs of William Cearley, decd,
whose names and residences are unknown and can
not be ascertained after diligent inquiry, it is
therefore ordered that publication be made in the
BOLIVAR BULLETIN, newspaper published in the
town of Bolivar, County of Hardeman, State OF
Tennessee for four consecutive weeks, requiring
the above heirs at law of Jesse Cearey, decd, to
enter their appearance in the above stated cause,
pending in the County Court of Hardeman County,
Tenn, within the first three days of the October
term, 1892 thereof and plead, answer demur to
the same, the allegation Of the petitioners viii
be taken for confessed to them and set for hear
ing ex parte. This August IA, 1892
JULIUS CRAWFORD, Clerk.
Wood & McNeal, Solicitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-25
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS,
TAKE NOTICE.

On the first Monday in
September next, at the
courthouse door in the town
of Bolivar, Hardeman County,
[ will offer for public sale all
of the real estate belonging to
delinquent taxpayers for the
year of 1898, a description Of
which real estate can be seen
upon the books in my office;
and if said sale is not COM
pleted on the said first Mon
day in September the same
will continue from day to day
until completed.
r. n. MITCHELL,
Trustee.