davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
IN THE SENATE.

The week does not promise to be a busy
one in the senate, the indications point
ing to routine business and short sessions
inside the chamber, with much prepara-
tio1 for future work in the committee
rooms. Senator Mason will open the week
with a speech on his resolution declaring
the sympathy of this country with, the
Beers in their war with Great Britain
There may be other brief speeches upon
this and othe: questions though there is
a general disposition on the part of SEN
ators to postpone speech-malIing until
after the holidays.
The Republican senator's generally feel
that the most important work for the
present is to secure the reorganization
of the committees. especially the finance
committee, as preliminary to other work
An effort will be made to complete the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11

making than marketing the product in
business-like manner This naturally
begins with the packing of it. Appear
ance counts for a great deal in market
ing butter, as in everything else.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
TURNIPS WITH EGGS.

Peel, cut in thin slices and boil tender,
but not to break, drain, mash, season
with salt. pepper and butter stir in two
or three beaten eggs, set on the stove
and stir until the eggs are cooked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
CABBAGE FAMINE.

The price of cabbage this season is
strong. Last year 1t sold at Sc to So a.
ton'and at this time at st. Paul is $14
ton. and hard to get at that. At ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
DREAMED ONIONS.

Boil until very tender. changing the wa
ter twice; break in bits, season very free
ly with cream and butter, salt and white
pepper to taste. Serve from a covered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
ITALIAN CELERY.

short time to dry, but see that the icing
does not brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
SIX DAYS OF TALK
NOT MUCH WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED
RY THE HOUSE OR
SENATE
DEBATE ON CURRENCY BILL

1t VIII Take Up Almost the Entire
Time of the Lower Body, and Re-
fore the Vote Is Taken Next
Week May BE the Cause of Sensa-
tiOnaI Incidents Senate Will
Move Slowly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11

Patrons please take notice, on and
after Monday, December 18th. The Wis
consin Central Ry. will use the Central
Passenger Station, Park Row and Twelfth
St. Chicago. for Passenger Terminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
Prehlstorfc ThimbIes.

Thimbles have been found in prehistoric
mounds, with every evidence of having
been made by machinery similar to our
own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

Change of Passenger Station at CHI
caEO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11

HHT0 n rIINO Jobbers and Manufacturers of Hats
HWIV 2 LINN Caps Furs q Gloves Makers of
I'M ~ IliaH the North Star Fur Coat
tIlEIV u OttO and "Lanpher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11

DRY GOODS s::': ::: Is: ' ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11

UHNsIrN0 Manufacturers and Joboers of Harness.
1 UUIjAthVX SaddlePy Shoe
| FfHHNH mn Findings and Store
| lUfulLVV Supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11

NRN nnNN0 Wholesale Dry Goods
IUlV utuAlIV Notions and Carpets; Mfrs.
HtH tftH1iIA Of Gents Furnishing
LII OUODV Goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
St. RAU[S LEADING JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS

0NN GIfrNHF Importers aud Jobbers Of
HfEHsHLItW Crockery. Glassware,
ltHtE3MHI Cutlery, Lamp
ULtVJlALUI Goods, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

A surprise party was given in honor of Milton A. Doolittle of Hamden Plains at his residence Friday evening, Febru- ruary 24 An assemblage of friends met at No. 21 Cottage street at 715 and en- tering bus, which awaited them, were taken to MT. Doolittle's home, arriving there at 9:3O. Music, dancing and many games were indulged in. Supper was served at 1:30 and at o'clock the party left, all having had happy time. The ride home was breezy one, but much enjoyed.
 Among those who acted as chaperones were Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs J. Boess, Mrs. s. Terry, Mrs. J. F. Brewer, Mrs. w. Julien, Mrs. w. Fenton committee, Masters Clyde Chase, John Mckenzie, and J. G. Mayer Among the guests were: Misses T. Alice Mallory, Clara Boess, Ella Boess, Carolyn Durant, Alice Julien, Ida Julien, Florence Bren- trel, Dora Tracer, Fannie Munson, Pearl Latham, Minnie Fam, and Messrs. Frank Adams, L. Traver, John Bogart, R. Steed There were forty-three in the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
ENTERTAIN1I EN1S.
Hyperion Ehcater. WILBUR OPERA COMPANY AT THE HYPERION,
Hyperion Theater,


 WILBUR OPERA COMPANY AT THE HYPERION.
 The ever popular Wilbur Opera con- pany opened a weeks engagement at the Hyperion yesterday afternoon. It was long ago demonstrated that the public were liberal supporters of this well known organization, and judging from the large sale of seats there will be no exception to this rule this season. The return of Corinne last evening to the scene of her earliest successes was a most suspicious one and thousands of her friends will be pleased with her great improvement since her last ap- pearance here. She is no longer little Corrine in "'The Magic Slipper but "Corinne," now one of the leading stars of the stage in her field, whose fame is known all over this country. In her specialties last night she had many op- portunities to display her varied gifts. She sang a number of songs, but the one that received the most applause was her Coon" song. Her mandolin spe- cialties were also loudly applauded. Her voice has greatly improved with skillful training, and it has a rich and pure tone. She is deserving of special praise for her excellent work last night. An other feature of the vaudeville was the little Miss Laughlin in a number of very clever specialties, including a number of songs and dances. The opera sung last night was "The Mascot" and was done
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
BOUND OVER.
Wells Blinn of New Britain is in Trou
 ble

Wells Blinn of New Britain is in Trou-
 Wells H. Blinn, sixty-five years old of New Britain, was given hearing Saturday afternoon at Wethersfield Hartford, on the charge of perjury. Probable cause was found and the old man was bound over for trial at the next term of the superior court under bonds of $500.
 MT. Blinn's troubles arise from his marriage, last September, to the daugh- ter of James Axelby of Beaver street, New Britain. The girl is only sixteen years old and the couple were married by Rev. A. l.. Hubbard of Wethersfield. In obtaining the marriage license it is alleged, the aged bridegroom represent ed himself to be thirty-seven years old and his prospective bride as twenty two.
 The girl wife went home to her pa rents the day she was married and has since refused to live with her husband. Her parents have said that she should not live with the old man and owing to his persistent attempts to get possession of the girl caused his arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
SATURDAY NIGHT COCK FIGHT.
New Haven Birds Win Series of Bat
 ties from Derby Stock.

New Haven Birds Win Series of Bat
 ties from Derby Stock.
 A big cock fight occurred near this city on Saturday night and was wit messed by a large number of local sportsmen. It was between Derby and New Haven birds and was won by the latter Eleven battles were fought, New Haven winning seven of these and Derby getting but four.
 The opening bout, which was one of the best of the series, was won by a Derby bird and this caused the local sports to enthuse at the outset. For the remainder of the fighting, however, the chances for the local followers of the game cocks to be heard were few and far between. for out of the next ten battles Derby got but three.
 The New Haven birds had one of the greatest handlers in the country, Car ney of Brooklyn, behind them After the match had been made the Elm City chicks were sent to Brooklyn for Car ney to feed and train, and he had them in excellent shape for the meeting of Saturday night. He handled the birds for their owners and pushed the flea th- cred fighters for all they Were worth. A local handler had fed and trained the local birds and handled them in the pit.
 The attendance was very large and it is said that no finer series of fights ever occurred on American soil-An- sonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
Polps Wonderland Theatcr.

Not a dull moment in this weeks big bill at the Wonderland. House packed audiences greeted it yesterday and last evening, and found it excellent. Miss NIaude Courtney, charming girl, with sweet voice, sang a number of old time ballads that made an excellent inl- pression, and were very pleasing. De- Ian and Lenhan and their company gave a rushing farce full of bright fun, called "A High Toned Burglar" Jess Dandy, new type of Hebrew charac- ter actor, presented a new version of the type, that was refreshingly good and made a well deserved hit Seven other acts completed the bill. Man. ming and Weston, the three Glisantos Miss May Cook, Arnim and Wagner the Asbeys, Billy Barlow, and Hendrix and Prescott. Prices 10c and 200; ladies in the afternoon, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
TERMINAL AT PORT MORRIS.
Consolidated Rond to Have Fig Freight
 Yard on the South Shore.

The New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company has begun the
 preliminary work necessary to estab-
 fishing a new railroad terminus at Port
 Morris on Long Island Sound. For the
 past ten or twelve years the company has been in possession of this property,
 which was purchased with view to es-
 tablishing terminal facilities for connec-
 tion with Jersey City whenever the bus mess of the company should outgrow
 the present yard at Willis avenue. The
 growth of the business of the company
 has been rapid and constant of late, and
 even had there been nothing to interfere
 with the business of the freight yard at Willis avenue, the facilities there would | by this time have been taxed almost to tle!r utmost capacity. The work of con- structing the new Willis avenue bridge has, however, hastened the time for es- tablishing constructions elsewhere, and as a result the tract of land at Oak
 Point is now undergoing process of de- velopment, so that 1t may be used to supply what is now lacking at the Willis avenue yards. At the time the work on the Willis avenue bridge was begun the railroad company had four slips for re- ceiving car floats. One of these slips was directly in the line of the new bridge and it had to be done away with, and now one of the remaining three slips can only be used porton of the time
 This, coupled with the changing of tracks and switches, caused by the placing of columns and trusses in the yard, has made it necessary to provide some other means for handling the heavy east and west bound freight trains, and the land heretofore undevel- oped is now the scene of operations which will result in the much needed terminal facilities.
 The main line of the New Rochelle branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road runs along the west side of this tract of land. and all that will be necessary to establish the condi- tions needed to allow the transportation of cars to and from this point by boats running to Jersey City will be the con- struction of slips, the grading of the land and the laying of whatever tracks may be necessary. The spot is an ideal one for terminal as the water front is extensive, and vessels of any draught may lie at the docks, as the deepest water around Manhattan Island is to be found in Point Morris harbor, on which l the Oak Point tract of land borders. When the new terminal is completed the New York, New Haven and Hartford | railroad company will have four freight l yards in the borough of Bronx, at Vest | chester Van Nest, Willis Avenue and | the new one at Oak Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
WASHINGTON.

Three-Day Personally Conducted Tour
 via Pennsylvania Railroad.
 The third of the present series of Pennsylvania railroad three-day per- sonally conducted tours to Washington D. C., will leave Thursday, March 9. The rate, $14.50 from New York, S11.5O from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points, include all nec- essary expenses during the entire trip transportation, hotel accommodations, and Capitol guide fees. An experienced chaperon will also accompany the party.
 For itineraries, tickets, and full infor- nation apply to ticket agents; tourist agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 7S9 Broad street, Newark, N. J., or address Geo. w. Boyd, assistant general passen- ger agent, Broad street station, Phila- delphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
FUNERAL OF A PROMINENT MAN. UFACTIIRER

The funeral of Darius B. Smith of Pine Meadow will take place this after noon and the interment will be in the New Hartford cemetery Mir. Smith was the father of ex-Senator George w. Smith of New Hartford and of ex-Rep- resentative Wellington B. Smith of Winsted, and of Darius B. Smith of New Hartford. MT. Smith also leaves a wife. who resides with the younger son in the town of New Hartford, in the section known as Pine Meadow, a village adia- cent to the village of New Hartford, where MT. Smith had long been engaged in the manufacture of cotton goods. MT. Smith was said to be the oldest cot ton manufacturer in Connecticut, hav- ing established the factory now known as the Greenwood cotton mills many years since. He was born in 1915, and had resided in New Hartford all his life. He had always been an influential and respected citizen of the town, and had represented the town in the legislature of 1884.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
TO BE HELD IN EAST HAVEN,

Quarterly Meeting of Pomona Grange.
 The quarterly meeting of New Haven County Pomona grange will be held on Thursday of this week, March 2 at East Haven. The gathering will be held in the town hall by invitation of the East Haven grange. The local grange will serve lunch at noon, and a cordial invitation is extended to all members to be present. The fifth degree will be conferred and in the afternoon an inter- esting programme will be carried out under the direction of the lecturer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
THE FOOT GUARD.
Their Banquet To-nicntatthe Ton

Their Banquet Tonight ut the Tont tine. Ahe annual banquet of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, will De held at the Tontine hotel this even- Ing. The affair will be strictly for the members of the company and one or TWO invited guests. The menu is quite extensive It is as follows: oyster cocktails. Oloroso Sherry Celery. Olives. Radishes. Green turtle soup. A la Anglaise.
 Fish.
 Striped bass.
 Hollandaise Sauce.
 Sauterne.
 Parisienne potatoes.
 Entree. Highland sheep.
 Fresh string beans.
 Claret. Historical Foot Guard Punch. Roast. Roast Ben Nevins partridge.
 Currant Jelly. Saratoga Chips.
 Salad.
 Asparagus salad.
 Vinagrette Dressing.
 Ice Cream. Pistache. Roquefort cheese. Coffee. Bens water crackers.
 Cigars.
 Pony Bunker Hill brandy. Hysterical punch $3.5O per quart. Mumm's the word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
SAMUEL FUCKERS SUIT.

Action to Recover $500 for Money Ror-
 row'ed of Him.
 Meriden, Feb 27.-Samuel Fucker, the West Main street shoe dealer, brought suit to-day against Simon Anspach of New York and Joseph Kaiser of New Haven to recover on note for $500 given by Anspach and endorsed by Kaiser.
 Kaiser is a merchant tailor in New Haven and the writ was given to Deputy Sheriff Dejon of New Haven to serve with instructions to attach from Attorney c. J. Danaher, counsel for the plaintiff. An interesting point is that Kaiser claims he did not endorse the note which was turned over to MT. Fucker.
 The case is returnable to the city court the third Monday in March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
MISS JENNIE R. CATLIN

The death of Miss Jennie R. Catlin occurred yesterday morning at her home, 6S2 Whitney avenue, after an ill., ness of several months She was the daughter of William B. Catlin, who was chief of the police department of this city some years ago, and who died few months ago. For number of years Miss Catlin was a teacher in the public schools of this city, and taught in the Washington school Afterwards she, with her sister, conducted private school at 58 Bishop street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
LUCIUS BENNETT OF BERLIN
 DEAD

New Britain, Feb. 27.-Lucius Ben nett died this morning at his home in Berlin, at the age of eighty. He is sur- vived by one daughter, Carrie Bennett. Dr. Ensign, who attended MT. Bennett, says death was due to exhaustion. The conditions existing in the house were bad, and not at all favorable for man of Bennetts advanced years. It is esti- mated that he leaves an estate of $25,O00 to $50,000. This evenings Hartford Post says:
 Lucius' Bennett of Berlin lived with his daughter Carrie in such degree of filth and degradation as is rarely heard of, yet with wealth at their disposal. It was but few days ago that the old man made his way to the neighboring store almost dead through lack of nourishment and from a wound in his head, which he claimed came from blow from his daughter when he tried to indulge himself in a little nourish- ment. He was an old man, tall and thin. He was formerly a dealer in cat tie, going west and bringing back droves for the eastern market It is said that
 
 and so was obliged to put his property in the hands of his wife. Since her death her daughter has had control of 1t. The daughter Carrie was once bright, accomplished girl, but she be- came possessed with greed for money and began the life of a peddler. For many years she has been seen driving through the streets of New Britain in a tumble-down team and dirty garb. She is said to have in her possession as much as $50,000 yet so eager is she for money that she and her father have been living in state of poverty and filth that cannot be imagined. The yard, cellar and house are full of decayed and rotten vegetables, fruit and filth of all kinds. Not even sheet could be found in the house upon which to lay the dead man out, so poverty-stricken is the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Joseph II. Bromley.

Joseph H. Bromley, who was one of the first silver electroplaters in the United States, died at his home. II Howe street, yesterday morning. He was born in New Haven eighty-two years ago. He had for salesrooms the store on Chapel street now and for thirty years past occupied by Burgess & Burgess, the matters. He conducted the store for quite a number of years in the '60s. He afterwards went to New York and started shop on Broad way. He was a member of St. PauPs church. He was as a business man, very active and enterprising and was quite a prominent Chapel street business man for years. Many of his old friends still remain who will remember him as a genial companionable man, earnest and upright The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
WILLIAM F GALE

William F. Gale, one of the prominent business men of Pittsfleld, Mass. died at his home in that city Sunday morn ing. Besides widow, who was for merly Miss Lois Webster of Lebanon, N. r., MT. Gale leaves two sons and three daughters, William Gale of New Haven and Roy Gale of Pittsfield, Mrs. George Foote of New Haven, Mrs. Mat tie Hale of Middletown and Mrs. Ed gar Rossman of Stockport, N. Y. a brother of Alonzo D. Gale of Springfield, Mass, and sister, Mrs. Olive D. How ard of Boston, also survive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-28
10 Save the Trailing Arbutus.

One of our most prominent New Ha- veners has received the following from one of the leading women of the state, which he most cordially indorses:
 The bill now pending before the gen. eral assembly of Connecticut for the prevention of destruction of the trailing arbutus, or mayf1ower, is one which should be cordially indorsed by all who know this beautiful and fragrant flow CT. It is well known fact that the plant and roots of the flower are being exterminated from Connecticut and Massachusetts. The bill now introduce ed Is intended solely to prevent the up- roofing and careless destruction attend ing and consequent to the gathering of this flower by raiders from the cities who gather 1t for sale. They go into the country, take hold of the vine and rip the whole plant from the soil.
 The matter of legislation protective of arbutus has already met with atten- ton on the part of our prominent news papers. The following is an extract from the Hartford Courant of about six months ago. referring to an article on the necessity for legislation on this sub- ject in the New York Tribune:
 ''The above paragraph regarding the protection by law of the beautiful trail- ing arbutus will be readily endorsed by all who know this lovely flower, and know, too, how the vandals are uproot- ing it.
 italians invade the forests and fields and carry it away for merchandise and sell the buds and blossoms of that spring, but there is no arbutus left there to pluck the next season after they have done their work. There Is no doubt that the plant is being exter- minated in this state. Certainly we are losing our arbutus and need a law protecting it.