davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
OBITUIRT '.
MRS. M. ". ROBINSON.

The body of Mrs. M, w. Robinson, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y, was brought to Willimantic, Thursday after noon, and taken to Storrs for burial. Mrs. Robinson was the sister of Charles and Augustus Storrs, the latter of whom donated the land and buildings for the founding of Storrs' Agricultural college Mrs Robinson was seventy-six years old and leaves no family.
 DIR. HERBERT c. BELDEN-A YALE
 MAN.
 Dr. Herbert Chauncey Belden of Springfield died suddenly Thursday morning. He was a son of the late Dr. Chauncey Belden and Mrs. Lucy B. (Ely) Belden of West Springfield. He was born in 1S44. He was in the army during the rebellion, after which he was graduated at the medical college in New Haven. He practiced medicine for a number of years, but at the time of his death he was employed in drug store in Springfield. He was grand son of nr. Joshua Belden of Newing- ton. His father was buried in New ington, his native town, in 1S45 and Dr. Belden has cousins living in that town. He leaves wife and two sons, Chaun- cey M. and c. Theodore Belden, and one sister, Mrs. Stephen Bowles, widow of Dr. Bowles of Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Government BontIs,
Chicago MarEet.

Chicago Market. Reported oyer private wire by H. c. Friedman x Co.,. Bankers and Brokers 10 Wall Street, N. \. and 763 Chapel Street, Room and 3. New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Hranch
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
EXTENSION OF LIMIT ON EXCUR-
 SION TTCK KRTS

Beginning June 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad company will extend the limit on excursion tickets to the Southern New Jersey seashore resorts from ten days to fifteen days, Including date of sale. This extension covers Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Holly Beach, Wildwood, Somers' Point, and all other resorts on the South Jer- sey coast reached via the West Jersey X Seashore Railroad and applies to tickets from Philadelphia, Wilmington, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Elmira, Wilkesbarre Pottsvile, Reading, Phil lipsburg, New York, and intermediate stations.
 This extension of limit, covering the usual two weeks summer vacation, will no doubt receive the hearty approval of business men, and others filling clerical positions.
 The limit on excursion tickets reading from any of the above seashore points to Philadelphia will also be extended from ten days to fifteen days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

The following is the market letter re- view of Prince & Whitely last evening:
 By degrees the sentiment is changing in favor of better securities market. For days past all manner of means were used to further discomfort those who have had faith in values on condi- tions which in our opinion did not war rant the recent sharp decline. We have for some time past called attention to the chances our market offered for cheap purchases and not because reac- tions of few points have taken place do we take this stand, but because in our observations closely made, we can discern only ultimate favorable results on the long side of the account. Com mercially all conditions are favorable, money is in such plethoric supply that 1t must of needs find investment in se- curities which pay more than daily or even time loans promise to pay, crop news and outlook are daily improving, the movement of wheat in the north west might be called enormous as com pared with last year, the supplies of the past years crop to be carried over into next year will be larger than ex- pected and prices of cereals show a splendid return to the producer. Flu rope is watching our progress in every direction and is anxious to get back part of the holdings which she sent back to us during the early part of the year; in fact, everything, as we read 1t, tends towards a continuance of prosper ity, Why then should not securities which few months ago were courted by investors at considerably higher prices than ruling to-day benefit with a generally favorable outlook in every other direction.
 London was firm, but on account of holiday tomorrow transactions were light in this market
 An export of gold by one of our banks which lately embarked in the foreign exchange business must of ne- cessity have been for a purpose as the exchange market to-day already shows loss of fully A cent per pound ster- ling.
 Foreign exchange tending down act ually rules 4S7& and 1854. Money easy.
 Wheat was firmer during the greater part of the day, owing to unfavorable reports as to crops from Europe.
 The close was unchanged from last nights prices. The movement in the northwest is very heavy.
 Cotton remains neglected. Actual cotton in great demand. With the most serious months as to what may happen to the crop before us we think prices offer more inducement to buy than to sell.
 The stock market closed firm and at general advances, with more cheerful sentiment. Total sales 527,740.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Quotation. of sc,,v. po,,.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, Bankers and DTGkhr=, 5i Hroa1wav. New York, and S7 Orange Street. New Haven
 AcL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
AMBIGUOUS SERTICES.
TRINITY PARISH.

TRINITY IAflSH.
 Services and Meetings Next ween. At the Parish Church.
 FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
 June 4th 500 d. m.-Holy Communion 1O:3O a. Morning Prayer and Sermon by 1900 m.NHoly Communion. 7:30 D. m.--Evenlng Prayer and Sermon by Rev Chas. o. Scoville. Week Days.
 WEDNESDAY-June 7th. 10:30 a. m.-Mornlng Prayer and Htany.
 FRIDAY-June 9th 6:00 p. m.-Evening Prayer. At the Parish House.
 N June 4th. 1S99 2:30 p, m.--Sunday School Womens Bible Glass; Mems Bible Glass. Office Hours for the Clergy at 16O Tenn
 pie Street, to P. m. The Rector-Tuesdays Fridays The Rev. MT. Scoville-Tuesdays. Wednes- days, II to 12 m.
 The Rev MT. Bispham-Mondays. Trinity Deaconess House, 3OI George St. Daily to a. m.; Tuesday, 4 to 5 D. m Wednesday, to p. m
 First Church of Christ (ScientlsD 165 Or ange street.-Services: Sunday, 10:30 a. m Wednesday, 7:3o D. m. Reading room open daily 23o to p itnn, m ,,sd Monday evenings,
 
 The Church of the Redecmer, Orange street, corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil lips, D. D., pastor; Harry E, Peabody, as sistant pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, organ ist and choir-master.- at 10:OO n. m; Sunday school at F m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor 6:30 D. n. At 'Welcome Hall," Oak street, Sunday school at p. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 pm, conducted by Mr. Peabody If Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. c. Egg gleston, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sun day school at 12 III. Epworth league vesper service at 630. If Calvary Baptist Church. corner York evening. Sunday school at F o'clock Newsboys' Bible school at p. m Young Peoples Christian Endeavor at 6:15 If Csnter Church, Rev. Newman Smyth, pas tor.-Morning service at 10:30. Devotional service at p. m If Church of the Messiah. First Universal ist, Hey. ". |. Dickerman, pastor.-Preach. ing. 10:30 q. m. Sunday school F III, ing service 7:30 p. m If tirst M D. Church corner Elm and Col l SC streets, Rev. Gardner Eldrdge, pastor. l0:30 a. m, Communion; F m, Sunday 6:3o p. m, Epworlh league; 7;30, preaching fife"
 First Presbyterian Church. Elm street, be- tween Orange and State streets, Rev. F. A. M Brown, D, D.. pastor Preaching at 10:30 and 7:3o Bible school, 12 m Y. P $. C. F., 6S0. Seats free, Everybody welcome.
 First Baptist Church, Addison Moore, pas tpr.-Sel1ices on Sunday, June 4th, 1893, in Crown streets. 1o:3o q. m,, public worship 6:3o p. m., '. P. $. c. D. prayer meeting No even. ng service until October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

Miss Ruby Whiting of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Lulu Allen of Meadow street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND C(


 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street and sherman avenue, the Rev. Wm. W. Me, Lane, D. D., pastor.-Dlylne worship and sermon, 10:30 Sunday school, 12 m. Young peoples meeting, 6:30. Vesper song service and a sermon on "The Grace of Content ment," 730 p. m.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church cor, ner George and Dwight streets, Rev, Levi Gilbert, D.. D., pastor.1O:30 q. m., Com. munion and reception of members, 7:3o ?. m, the Rev R. T. McNicholl, pastor of East Pearl Street NJ. E. Church, will preach. 12 m, Sunday school, 3:3o D., m., Junior league 630 D. m., Epworth league. A cordial welcome awaits all
 Dwight Place Church. Rev; William ", Leete, D. D., pastor.-Preaching at 10:3O a. m. and 7:30 p. h. by the pastor Kinder garter searten department of the sunday school at lO:3O a. m. Bible school, 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Mid-Week prayer and conference meeting on Tuesday evening at 7;45.
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor.-Morning sub Ject; Some Words and Thoughts of Jesus. :" No evening sermon. Y. r. S c. F. at [ o'clock. Sunday school at noon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

Now York Cotto Exchange. Reported over private, wire by H. c. Fried man X Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street. N. Y., and T63 Chapel Street. New Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1OO,OOO. $1,000,000
 The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAV HIN. CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts aa Individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness manage sinking funds and do all business such as Is usually done by Trusr Companies
 It also does a general Banking business, ceives % deposits The principal of each h"T Trust M Is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS. President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Comu'y

The Directors have to-day declared a quar- the preferred stock of this Company. pay. able at our office as transfer agents of the Company, on the 10th day of June. 1sD3. The transfer books wiM be closed on the will reopen on the 16th day of June 1899, at 10 q. m Cheeks will be mailed to reg istered holders on the 10th day of June 1899. BARRING, MAGOUN X COMPANY,
 Transfer Agents New York, May 31, 1899 je2 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Closing Prices.

Following are tte closing prices reported by Prince x WhiteiJ. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and f0 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03


 Aa, Top < s: Fe gen g As. u. .103 1034 At, Top. & $. Fe gen As. S2 S2M Brooklyn El. k. T. Co. g 5s...... .112 113 Central Ky of \. J, mtg 5s.. .120A l203i Chlc., k | X Pacific ext 5s. .....110 110h 1hesii Ohio gen 2 4l5s. 94A 94a4 Erie 1st Con. prior lien g 4s.. 98la 9l Manhattan Ky Con, mtg Is. .... 1o9ia 11O MO, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg As. 93i9 93H Mo;, M han x Texas 2d mtg As. 66i4 66% Mobile x Ohio gen mtg 4s. .... S5 S6 N T., Ont. X West gen mtg As .1061a 107 S A.,, sus; x West, gen mtg 5s. 96 or NOT, faclnc prior gen mtg 4s. .. .106A 106K Northern Pacific gen lien 3s. 67A 67& Oregon Short Line Co. 5s, .112b 113 phila x Reading gen mtg As. SS$4 So4 Rio Grande x West list mtg 4s. 90 100 Southern Ry 1st Con. g 5s .11O1h 110a, St Louis X Southw. 1st mtg Ks 93I 93js Texas Pacific 1st mtg 5S.....113 114 I,Iai union faclhc As; ........ ...... 1oSA 10Sis Wabash Ky Co, 1st mtg 5s......116 117 Wabash Ky Co, I'd mtg 5s.,. 97lb 9S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

nor, which II served at high noon. Mt
an hour when an nriatocrntic .tomach
" satisfied with n cracker. But when
You brcnkfastcd In the darkness OF s
o'clocl. on Christmas morning. appetite
ls not lacking at ~, and the true sol
der In n valiant trenchcr man. Tho
tables are long and broad and Hubstan-
tial on which the Christmas dinner IN
spread. II In covered with a white
cloth. not particularly shining nor Of
iine quality, but clean TO the touch
fresh to tho smell and Immediately
white. The trouble IN that the entire
dinner, with the exception OF the dea-
sort. n put upon the table at once Your
ordinary HolG.or cares little for style
and less FOR nicctica OF service. lie
wants TO see his dinner In the ensemble.
from the good filling vegetable soup TO
the turkey and cranberry sauce In tho
place OF honor, one hears much OF
grooming tables, but In this case II IL
literally true.
The tables fairly sag with the weight
that II put upon them. Soldiers want
plenty Of meat and the turkey IL In
varahiy backed by at least two vnrl.
etios Of meat. There are vegetables ga .
lore, and the feast II closed by trio
Of indigeHtlblcs, fninco pie. plum pud-
ding md fruit cake any one Of which
" sufficient to bring down an ordinary
man. but not Jack the soldier. who has
the digestion that exercise and plain
fare alone can give. This II the make
up Of the Christmas feast. The changes
of detail from year to year are unim-
pottnnt The officers and their fami-
lies inspect the tables. Informally. after
they are spread and the soldier eats un-
III he can ont no more.
In the morning they usually have
games and rncos For obvious reasons
these are held In the morning. for who
would feel like INDUCING In them af-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY WITH OUR SOLDIER BOYS FAR AWAY
They VIII Have Plenty to Eat, an Abundance Of Che,

soldiers Christmas Is not at all
what the civilian pictures IL.
tnink most people feel n little sorry
Tor soldiers ana Hail0rs. and wanderers
In general. when Christmas comes
around. They Ina inc them as having
NJ OF doleful dumpB and being very
unhnppy--all because thoy have no fire.
Side OF their own. II ls well meaning.
no doubt. this sympathy, but drcadfuliy
miHtakon. For the rowing heart there
" nothing like a chriBtmas on tho
march.
AZ least Ave days before the night
whom the Christ.chlld wns born, each
post on the land Is full OF suppressed
excitement. as though charged with
electricity. so that even the uninitiatcd
would know that something new was
on the tapls.
The beauty OF the soldiers Christmas
" that he does everything himself. lie
gatherH all the greens that decorate the
table and the mcssroom. lie Ecours the
hills around the post. II II happens to
be country where the red berries
CLEAN. for bushes crimson with holly
a soldier cook prepares the dinner. sol
diers serve II and garniHh the table. No
wonder they enjoy the spread.
In reality. Uncle sam stands sponsor
for the feast. lie In the fairy godfather
who indirectly supplies the Hubstan.
tialr, and this IN the way he does II:
There IN In each company mysterious
savings bank called the company fund.
| say mysterious. but II In only mys-
terry to the outsider. To the soldier II
is aa clear as daylight. The company
fund IN composed OF the savings of the
year. The Government furnishes to
each soldier daily ration. and this rn-
tion IN planned on huge proportions
The man on whose appetite the ration
was based must have been n giant. for
so far no hungry enlisted man has ever
been able to consume In one day nil tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
Sam Will Provide Christmas Tree for the Presents

Christmas. They go on the principle
that n Christmas dinner ls so much
better worth the eating " you captured
II yourself. and guess IT'S true. The
hunting parties go OF into the noun
tninE. sometimes Mt distance or two
days ride from the post aud mike n
camp. Usually they como back indcn
buck, antelope, wild turkeys, wild
geese. quail. and sometimes a bear II
IL n great alght TO see the return Of
the Nlmrods. There II a blowing OF
buglos and Gathering VI hoofs ON the
ground.
or course fortune has smiled and
frownod with the pnrtinlity We are all
used 10. The successful hunters are very
proud, but ill-luck does not mca.i being
sent dinnerloss 60 bed. nor does a meal
III for vegetarian follow as "a matter
OF course. The army Is communistic
and the fruits OF the chase are Impair
TALLY divided. II there chance 20 he
but one bear. the steaks. chops and
launches are divided after Solomons
good old-fashloned plan. that has yet
TO be improved upon.
The wild game IL always supplement-
cd by other meats. Roasted crab. hiss
Ing In the bowl IN a favorltc and there
H. always turkey. without which Christ
mas would be "A fraud. The turkey II
smothorcd In cranberry sauce and the
army soldier may dine entirely on the
bird that shares honors with the eagle
" he likes.
Most OF the army cooks are accom-
pllshod In their art. They know the
tastes OF their comrades, and often the
officers take an early breakfast with
the men. This always means a plate
Of hash In which onions are the chief
component, u pint cup OF coffee and
good bread. for the soldier cook Is u
primo baker.
THE DINNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
- ~ go

ter gorglng on that over.abundant
fcaHtY Pony races arc particularly
popular, 40 also is climbing creased
pole. chasing "A creased pig and playing
an exaggerated snap the whip when
some small end man fiieH into space.
The creased pig gradually sheds hla
grease ON the hands and clothcg Of
his pufaucrn, until at last someone re-
ialns hold on him. There are always
prizes Tor winners. Football and base
ball arr nlso fovorito pautlmes for the
morning hours.
And 80 the great festival has some
features OF home. oven when II is kept
IN barracks. The long. white corrl-
dorH, decorated with greens, are less
monotonoua ON that day. There Is n
spicy smell In the air. and the men.
enjoying \ holiday write letters TO
their old homes. until the mail the day
after Christmas carries away four
times as many letters as at ordinary
times. Christmas at an army post. with
several hundred Jolly fellows tat you
know and like, isn't at all "A lo.. ssome
thing. | doubt very much u the en-
listed man would exchange his Christ
mas night with iifty men around n
glowing FIRE and stories OF all shades
and complcXlons FOR the most ideal OF
Christmases beside his own Preside.
Uncle Sans young men are gay lot.
There are few dun days and no gloom
on Christmas. The slight fumes OF
homesickneaa are soon dispcllcd. They
always seem to be singing In their
hearts.
And let me the cannkln oiink. elink:
And let mo the cnnakin clink.
A soldiers man:
a lifc's but a span:
Why. then. let soldier drink.
C. $. RUSSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

supplies that no was cntdcd 20.
The cry OF Give IN this day our daily
bread" does not apply to the army. The
daily bread is surcr than mama ana
more plentiful. The ration compriacs
meat, salt and fresh. fresh vegetables.
Hour. coffcc. tobacco, rice, homiuy and
bcans-alwayH beans. and such guam.
titles OF them. No soldier can eat all
these thlngH. no the Government very
kindly steps in and buya back the REM
nants OF It's GIFT. This In the l1wly
source OF the company fund. which has
such ring Of hospitality In It's name.
The. fund must be used for the benefit
OF the company, and usually II goes for
table dellcacica or for the barracks.
Most OF II goes ON the table In the
shape OF jclliea, fruit and milk. From
this source come all the extra daintics
for the Christmas dinner.
A HAPPY DAY.
Fortunately enough, most soldiers
have tho same ideas OF Christmas. and
there IN little to distinguish the great
Christian festival In the Philippines
from that In Arizona. The big quad
rnnglc OF the parade may be Hnow-cov-
cred or not--it IL u moro question Of
climatc-but inside the tall bcetllng
barracks the scene on Christmas day
Ii much the same, whether the mcss-
room Is warmed by huge, roaring plnen,
or by slantlng shafts OF Oriental sum
shine.
To begin with, the day II one OF tho
big annual holidays ut n military post.
and soldiers dearly love holidays. hnv-
Ing never really outgrown their school,
boy days Everything except necessary
gunrd duty In suspended on that day.
Usually two or three days preceding are
declared to be holidays or half-holldays
to facilitate preparations.
At the posts ON what used to be called
the frontier hunting party from each
company IN organized n week before
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
CHAPTER LvI.


While the people are hurrying to and
fro in fear timidly interrogating one an
other they are accosted by two strangers
who have Just entered the town, eager as
themselves in inquiring what has occurred,
and when told 1t, showing equally, or even
more, excited.
Amidst the confusion and excitement.
there is no time to talk calmly-only for
hurried action.
And this one young stranger takes, the
other acting with him. But only for both
to be foiled and feel their impotence. What
they hear is just what they so keenly ap-
pretended. Giovannrs prediction has
been verified to the letter. The capo has
set his heart on having that girl, and he'll
have her. sure"
HE has her now,'' exclaims the young
Englishman. in a tone of terrible anguish.
For a time the two stand irresolute. dis
tracted: one grieving for the misfortune
that has come to a brother Liberatore: the
others grief embracing that, and much
more. He Is sad for his friend, his friend s
sister, all to suffer by the same cruel blow.
They have stepped inside the sindico's
house. Beppa giving them admission.
They turn their thoughts to planning
independent action. How unfortunate the
Sindico himself not being at homel Nor IS
there any certainty when he may be. Bep-
pa can give no guess as to the time Of his
return. All she knows is that he went
abroad that same morning, saying ne
would be back at night but not naming
the hour. Some important business, she
believes-for he seemed greatly excited go
ing off-and perilous besides, as he took
arms with him, thing she never knew
him to do before.
Her statement produces a strange effect
on Tomasso, the ex-bandit seeming 10
have some thought or conjecture about the
cause Of the Sindico's absence. He says
nothing. however, hopeless Of his return
ing in time 10 be Of any service In their
present strait-which Is pressing, as he
knows. So, too. things the Englishman,
the words of Giovanni still seeming to
sound in his ears-ringing IN them like the
tones Of passing bell.
For a while the two stand face 10 face.
the conferences Of both overshadowed by
a cloud of gloomy dependence. 1t lifts
first from that Of the younger. to whom
an idea has suggested Itself. promising
much to him, but little to Tomasso, who
responds TO il despairingly. II Is a pro-
posal 10 make appeal to the people Of the
fown-in short, 10 cali for volunteers to
90 in pursuit Of the brigands
The place seems full OF men says the
EngIishman- Stout. stalwart fellows. who
all appear well affected TO their sindico,
and sorry for his misfortune. Surely they
would risk something 10 save MS csngh-
terri
Something" returns the italian WITH q
doubtful shake OF the head as though bet
ter understanding his countrymen. some
thing II may be. but nor their lives And
those who would risk By following Capo
Corvino- knowing II. too. II you were to
call for such service as thai, fear wheth-