davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-06
Thursday. September Z, 1900.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Latest quotations: Lead, s4.0o; cop
per $l6.75.
The building Of the retaining walls at
the Robust mill is rapidly progressing
Freight teams from Eureka unloaded
a big pile Of merchandise for w. Is.
Graham yesterday.
Mrs. Benz. Payne and Mrs. X. c.
Davis and children leave this morning
for Elko to visit with friends.
Mrs. G. f. Marks returned home on
Monday evening, after visit of several
weeks with relatives in Utah.
Eggs and chickens are very scarce
article on this market at the present
time.
Miss Sophia Munro departed last
Saturday for Ogden to resume here
studies at the Sacred Heart Academy.
J. j. Duke was an arrival here by
Osceola stage last Friday and has re-
sumed his position at the Robust.
FOR SALE-The Davis property on
Main street, Ely, comprising building
aud two lots Apply to
w. b. GRAHAM.
An abundant flow Of water to supply
the nov Robust mill has been secured
In the well, which is now down to bed
rock
Mrs w. B. Graham left last Sunday
for san Francisco to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. d. Hopkins, and other
friends
Dir. NJ. J. Davis has returned TO Reno
from Cape Nome and declares his in
tenilon of again practicing his profess
sion in this State.
Zabrisky Bros. pulled in from Oasis
yesterday with about nine tons Of beer
for VIM. Hayes, and the balance of the
carload is on the road.
Miss Mary Mcomie entertained eigh
teen of her little friends yesterday at
her home in Lane City, the occasion
being her 1lth birthday.
Tho crew OF men employed to clean
out the old workings Of the Joana mine
was laid of last Saturday, the neees-
sary work having been completed.
Louis Franks returned last Sunday
I L. . ,fit to
down there don't suit him and Ely is
hard to beat
Owing TO the death of Chas. H. Prit-
chard, the dance announced for last
Friday evening was indefinitely post
poned.
Jos. Wade and family have moved
into town from Duck creek and have
taken up their residence in the house
formerly occupied by +, \. Murphy.
Hans Olson and w. II. Bassett have
both been in town during the past week
looking over the field with view to
moving their saloons here from Cherry
Creek.
w. A. Butson remembered us ON his
last trip from Snake valley with as fine
favored musk melon as any from Call
ilornia that we ever ate. Nevada fruit
is hard to beat In any country.
The following are the members Of the
Republican State Central Committee
for this county, appointed at the re-
cent convention: j. b. Simpson, j. II.
Marriott and d. II. Collins.
X. u. pumstead, formerly teacher
OF the public school here, has taken
similar position at Cherry Creek. He
stopped over here last Friday en- route
from Eureka TO his new field OF labor.
w. II. WINS came in from Lund yes
terday with a load of produce. He in
formed us that an epidemic OF whoop-
Ing cough is prevalent among the chill
dren in that town and some are ser
lou sly sick.
Hon. II. A. Comins and Newton Boyd
departed last Saturday to attend the
Silver Party State Convention, which
eonvenes at Virginia City to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-06
Millinery Opening.

Miss Eta Comins desires to give no.
tice that she will reopen her Millinery
store on next Monday, September 10th,
with new stock of Felt Novelty Hats,
also Dress Hats and Trimmings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-06
DR.. Hamilton, Dentist.

DR.. Hamilton of Eureka has estab-
lshed his dental Office at Munro's Ho-
tel. Any who wish to have their teeth
fixed should call at once, as the doctor
will remain but II short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

ne marine exchange reports the foiio~insi
tEArTLE-sssisd, Nov n str Wilismstfe for
san frsncssen; Nes. y, or Je.p,s. fT ran Fran-
cisco Arrived. Not. =, str Cottage fts fr,sn
rkzsusF Sailed. Ses -. s'r AK. for etArway.
Nor ST kssften. fw Portland
San fhAsrfsTo~Hsiird, Ncs =, Nor str Tsi.
Tvs for thrmsinas: str wash.~nsw fas Tacoma.
SEATTLE Arrived. Nos a. mhr Maggie e
from AsD Frxnes.co
PORT rowNsEND-So, "a. inward M hk Nj.
fnsie. a m, fr Tsesqnsl str coftsx. CITE Isl
a ~, from Hksswsf ia s~sssie Arrived sohr
Asfy v fcsist. FROM Hsnaiuia far Poo E,stsans I.
sehf Der nighm. from kshus fsx rprs Hsslosk
- ~ bsstd, frusn tbtmsins. Passed nnt ~
sharner frcsn oysser hsrbm or Kahuini. schs Al
estde from Part H}sseleB for San rsaFu
FORT ANsELrA~ asYfssd Nov A M n Cisn
Macpherson. fran Hnrsauia
TORT T0wNsENp-s>o~ a. ta~srS N ain-
tran. u lE fswn @sa Trsnsi.p ~ Tacoma
reAr Mssgse g Haes. u ~ M srnsn san Frzns
essen taf Ballard, sehr Charles " Pan " = M
frasn ffisg TN Wa8inek
LohExxo MARQUES Bs Nns~ sna nurss~a
Shils entssinx hsstas Rss& n grounded ca rarA
Aank sesssl iasssns aarnsge nnshoxn
NEAR kAT~Nrr "a 4 d ma. rieMuAts ssa,hs a.,
ptn1, ahiiss Passed ~. hsssentine AZ an
rssee taf Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
va. slia Acted wen.

snunE fcneiLeh actor wha A. -.
fTxReec rs fnanakes fnHeKab4y. 49, 50.
iof HnieuN rode In a new prusu~ts1s
and bis success - fal..lre in Il -
fsatier - vital Importance 20 Ma fs,ts,.n
raruiatAan. Affsr the eteaaa 49, - ~.
cgeninx niEhf Ma friend walsars 81.
heff, sbe r1n's'as aramstfsi ard lIe~es
fzlnx thaf IL 4 KINDLY w0sd ~ !. 49,.
thriie cffsictsrv ~ world hs4nx hea~ q,
aretsiy 80 ths actor Moreover 80 a..
fng that his friend as -
rr@fms@ preparation ne csais yes -.
sset hte emn tievxrns@s ass 1890
himN~f with m1yeay re-nArkBmx. ssgxass
wpN your ssin arfa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
sEArTLE : EyyEEEsEETX NAvIoArIe
90 ON THE oRErHouND.

SEATTLE. EvEEETT AND rDMoNns
TIme card-@I.favss Seattle 7 .. M. n n.
ana 8 > =. Leavss Everett t;W = m.
~ n. ana f1o ,. n
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connsctions--At seattle with the steam.
Or flyer for Tacoma. At Everett with the
steamer Mtksde ser snehemisa and Win
Monts Cristo and way stations.
ceiman dock. Seattle Merchants DICK.
Everett. G. =. y SCOTT. Manager.
THE rAvoRlTE a. . NAIL STEAMER
-aTATE OF WASHINGTON.
Mas nee resumed her regular run be-
tween seattle az rvsrett. Anacortss.
esturdsy at 10 .. m, from Yeslsr wharf
This pAiatiai snd popular steamer 10
yuet from the hands OF the shipwright
nscninist and decorator. and In splendid
conditions for thss seasons business
ELEGANT staserooms and cuisine the hest
The travelling public can nov be assured
81 rapid transit and quick dispatch Of
fvsiaht the State kelns the only daily
boat on the Seattle Wh2tcorn route
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO,
phone Masa al ye.ies wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

frpt AsNfsers. IN a recsus eossrae -,
Hts'ts - ih;eTns'iansi s~ az she ffnl.
vFrsf.v 81 a. psFsrskarx s.rs..@.s -.
the tfshies IA Chfna w.se - fea.,.....
fNtlli - hs st.lirns tn3srsea - stsg.s.
thsra has h~sn s2hfsrfea - Fu-ee.-.r
saHer ~ ear}y years ~ tna s~sfmrss -
~ stead ~ - riace - she f'hg7ss@ -
efhec 70 rs sncr~rcS an1 ga "a 80.
EiarN Ne sheai3 unfsrxtEzf Ny H. - =
- eni.-t9relxn uprising VAS Inevitable.
r-fF~snai mszbsr u TIE Russian 49,.
cTice- IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
eur round trips daiiy except Sunday.
THR STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
TAXING EFTEcT TUESDAY. JUNE 1
TIME CARD.
Leave ssattis-7sAs: it:is .. m: 10. s;tS
Loavs Taeona--eso Z. m 1. IN. .. u.
StiNpAYs
Leave @eAttie--1:S .. n. y N. ,. =.
Leave Tncema-s:G . m. In. 10 .. n.
CANA. and Commercial dock. foot 81 Ma
riou street. Seattle.
oundayp. steamAr r1rer or ursvhnunA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
.sN.
AND OREGON SHORT line.

LowAsf as4e>-saos TAsr aot A.
seattle 20 a. Pe.ass k&st sa1 ssstbeas1
wa FaTf4Ena SAT- f-s&a City arr EAeav8f
Faflsn&n palace 3fsep1rs, library ard Gsn-
ssE cara 4sha.stsSe4 saarss< Hsses<rs &a1
Dee rrrita3ak Eh&iF C&rs. steam heat
PtntscA txAt Yer ssessts 70 a. srcsz aaf
point IA tss Tasted stassss CAnshs 60 Ia
rera sail ga 81 address 2 Z k8iss- Gen.
o. IA sEs0t. ga F4rst 2venGs. seattle ".
u, HGg2sat. y P, A. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Local Report Rainfall during the last twenty four
hours ~ q an inch. Maximum temperature. %
desre~s: minimum. -; mean. a. Mostly cloudy
warmer: fresh 10 hrisk scutheriy winds
High Winds reported from Nssh Rsy. thirtv-fcur
nles. vest Portland twenty eight miles snuth
GEORGE n SALISBURY
Section pirecsnr. weather nusVnR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
SEATTLE 3 I'M
NATIONAl RI
,hsst In = = - N
BRITISH Gu

Train No. 1. for enoAem
Wcoiisy aud vancpuvee.
Dos a. m. Arrives num11e
Meeting with Canadian t14
all pofnis East. Arrives - y AZ
Train No. 4 leaves v1ns
sap =. m. Leaves 9uen1e - ~
fiyes Seattle s 40 p r. ...1
Train No. 4 daily se4*u r.
.. m. Arrives ~ Wo0iie[ -
brAnc hes daily exssSa - -
Train No. 4 daily Iq1x0
.. IA. Arrives Seattle ~
Ing With Evefstt ~ HI !!
branches. Daily sresft 49,
Trains Noe and
brsneh run only q ~ III
N. r. HnETxs - r.
General Passenger AQe1L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
HOTEL ARwIvALs.


The BSssswfek
: rs'fssnn 1echsntsh We rtFls'eps<n. Aiasla
J i.a.ss. GU ss.ssfson. n
4 srifh. ctr VI TAasarpen ~
i n hsss.. Aaass,-.. j = mrcsioa.A. ss
cessas n4ssss. xasa. SsAs Aa.a. z,
= s,as<sss. chAa.sa sleests s.
5 y f,'lrssi1 :, rsa assss. a,pss. A,.ss.
n ssnss. v.nss~ssr sSssssl, p..,.s,.,.
Is.fs.ss. friea 2 nFfsg. Tsuoans
Nks Noztnn. NlnHese q " cses@x. csesilss
l. Saafs. MarssrE n q Fsfn. N pa
J s.ssss. sesrs I.sas sssrsr. sssssa..
: Ts'.ss. os.f'ss 0 i s,si.s. .v,s,aa ss.-.
hss Nsiessr oas y fssss raafsrf
= F,sstAss. fsaso~ssr Ms =salfh A.
= ftfatrs. ksssssa No sxf.h 4.
VS. t'fzsf. wtlss Hsru~
The halter.
rsssrss~s css~etssas tssasn a Asilss x,.,.,s
n.sss.sa. cs@s-s.us ~. x', a. w. s..'iH
a Asssssa' Tssqsss Van fsssn, issssa
bs.ss1 -. rrs ~ ~ .. 49,. $500 s..,.,
", 4 ! y a., $500 lIessmsa HsT1sus
4 wsrrAss vasfsA sir. s.mssi
HsAasss fstaxna sasaas ssSsass ~ 49,
s.l Y r nss' So ..'', ~. y i1sAs'd rsssgss
sasssnA. sssas I'm sssss.ss.r 80. = 60.
. = sIs@ss val. w.,s. ~ s..i n'''s, - rfaa
M ss.s"f f.sA.. 3 y s s 4 ~ y,.a
hss3 fsss4a.f Mr. q Massl. rssrx,.
hefths4a 81 RAJ ~
@ss f@eeass. fssfasa4 ars n suits. As,giss
ts~ DisI~r.
swass. Fa<sasa6 ftsr xss~t 49,.
- fkFS A. W. ~ a.ss. -t@-effJ
Aas fsssfs ~ Ches issn..sss st.s.s.s
ssSsssts@A. "a iats H,rssls 1,.,.-
:, = hssss1-s fssns-dfsrEse kFsss~s ~
~ 1ss 80. "fsAsss ~ fe-s uansAa.
-, ksssasz- ass Fssn sl1sps sy,,,,,.,.
knf tpxt. h1rstz CTS tiszsy q tl5rsr -
-~@ s* vN~le- Ai's AsshsssaAa, DO
fsrema Hos~t. Tacoma.
AHffss4a Plaza Rates. y and ~. zee
psAssiiy HsteI, Tacs.a.
DRxen<ax piAa. Rates. Gee srd uo -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

CONSULT k1pfaure Marvin fsa~4..
years S<4fales prophecies. pre1srss.s -.
klsiss frs, AlaSsA ftrsx~s- Victoria heset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
ron TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
STEAMER MuLTNoMAa
Daily. except sunday. leaves for raco-
~ And Olympia ct p m.

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily. except sunday; ieaves for Tacoma
snd Oily mpia a. a. NJ
rars p~twesn seattle and Tacoma. sc.
rsund TRIP. x2s
sprtna street
T~l@phane Main In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

cHsxk. ssfe a.t SGrs Esfssf TOE sch
CT >e-Vass ssszt4ehs. BA<sArns. Stsrn-
scs Fxlns. Neuralgia SsTwo1kness. Irrs-
tAbl1fey. s4sspiexxaess. khssAxsssza. SCI
atieA censA4H ss sSsgn - nsxDa;ns xaa
AZ arssx1xaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
WMATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER .sxHoNE-
VICTORIA ROUTE

~attGTpAiA ROUTE
cur RATES FARE. - CENTS
leaving coiumsis street ppck. Effective
oeteher ~. 1894
. NORTH BOUND
Arrive Iawnssna .......,. .......sliets = m
Leave Ievaesna s.........., 80. u ~ neon
49, stsrs ;s...s-., s&p "a
sxe~st tunasy. Ia IN
SOUTH BOUND,
Leave Victoria .,s.....s......s... so . IN.
nss,s. r I.sn.saa ~..'.,...'.v., Y
bal, Ksssss s.,ara., $500
orFIck coLyhniA srnEKr DOCK.
ron vASecuvER. ~ =. Direct.
srxAAxs SonrH PACIFIC
hewhhsss .,...-s.s-.s.......-s...., Master
Lesvss TESTER wharf every Msaasy.
AssH.s Ssssssvsf u = "a ',ss fsliew,as
rsss rsi .ss s s.ssss., .. 80: IN ss'a.''
Arrives ~ seAssls ~ 10 = -. sssasw,ns
csasssss ~ vaaasyv.s VIA c. r n
srss.s fss ell ysssss x~.s. ara -isa ss>sa
efp fat <Asslwe. csrax vscAsfis Nae
w &8tHfU8fnf 49, As&AAa AafaFH rNfta
TSe&GAt ~tsa net Ns received 81 asAstle
aftss y ~. en- Asy ~ sAilfns
FER nssshs o. psssAse srxsy ~ tss ~
~ & sas ssn,s.sts 'AasS s@.'ss -sArt
pAtiay H1ATH TO rQNv TcwNxGxp
AND iUNT ANuEtEs fRON
CITY NteEeK
1sesres Aisss asrsrwss leaves ctty seen
sss:ass i H. VT r ~ $500 S.s, On.
sxaAs ran4sness. Fexg Answa-s rNsrs
xx~ssent. 0sssyshaes. pssAt Sa.sssm Ana
<saA a@ss Ns'4Faiaa SsAvVs rert Aas
kxtss TUESDAYS, Thnrsssys ans a. tar aAys
81 = m issess r@ft rewnssaa Al w
3 "a arrives ta s~&tti~ o. EM - ~
stsamsr SsmgiAs& Aeavps gzty aera Mar.
a.s. Meanseasys asa FstAsYs AZ u rnsa,
m.sA4 ssr Part Fewnssea fa4t w. tt.ls W.
lanGsnssn fuFt Aexetss sna Nfetarsa
KeseEnta& leaves Pert Aaasiss Of "a "a
ea Nnp4sss Wednesdays asa frfkays
,sAses Pert Tevrxsaf al u q n. srrssss
10 ssattt. Of ~ D ~
Tss~fhens Msae -
$40 THOMPSON. Mxnsres
rsfs orensrs sn3 Pert ws.nsassea Rata
csnHYfNn 4 4 Mxft'
fssast& ssaftfstth's p0<k ross "a Maj.
= ~. ~ ssan.y. q Dry pa cns,.
ie-taa. slive-sass Ana al ps4nts o. rart
orshard ana PERT wsshtngtsaA Arrives
G. W. CALI sessssr.
anAAAnnA 11Ain 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Or. F!-EsscsiER. asseassA ss asss saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

psAssiiy hstei, Tacoma.
oazeataA siAS. Rates ses sad W. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Tsrema Hos~L Tacoma.
AfzerscAn Plaza Rates. q aud IA. ..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
pstBlE eAnS TRAM SsavlCs

rsreexa ear services 70 Omaha. Kanrx,
CITY, ST. Logtx csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
Hosps cANat. PORT trpgAlw Am
0AMBl.g ROUTE

STEAMER ponE
Leaves Csi2f1Ate Street Eseek NaEAar.
Wsarsxa&ys ans rxtsAys A. a a
RssaFAsnx 60 s3tsfrate days
TwscsEeHe. as3<x 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
Committee on Ordinances.

The Committee on Ordinances will meet In Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, on Wednes- day, February Fist, 1900, at eight o'clock p. nl., for the purpose of considering the following matters:-
 Resolution of Eugene H. Rowe de pro- posed ordinance de opening of draw bridges.
 Report of special committee de contract specifications.
 Resolution de notice to property holders of public Improvements.
 Petition of ]. Murray ct al. de appoint meht of food inspector
 Petition. of J.. Murray ct al. for the li- censing of transient peddlars.
 Resolution de repeal of ordinance con- cerning lights on hacks.
 Resolution presented by Henry l.. Brad ley de matters concerning street railways Report of the committee on ordinances de petition of s. z. Poll. minal of street railways at Church and Chapel streets.
 Resolution of Alderman Anton Staub de appropriation for New Haven Free Library. Resolution of Alderman Edward l. Al water de blockade of cars at tho corner of State and Chapel streets.
 Resolution Of Eugene H. Rowe de open ing of Grand avenue drawbriGge for the passage of sharpies or open-deck vessels. Petition of l. Kinney X Son ct a for amendment to ordinance regulating fees of hacknen.
 Petition for an ordinance de license for nonresident hack dryers.
 All persons interested in the foregoing petitions are requested to be present and
 Alderman GEORGE R. COOLEY,
 Chairman. fe20 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
BIG SOUTH NORWALK FIRE.
United Bank Building Damaged-s70,
 900 Loss Estimated,

United Bank Building Damaged-S70,
 900 Loss Estimated.
 South Norwalll, Feb. 20.--Fire and water this morning did damage esti- mated at $70,O0O in the United bank building in Washington street. The ground floor of the building is occupied by the City National bank and the South Norwalk Savings bank the sec ond floor by offices, and the third floor by Browns business college The fire broke out shortly before o'clock in q closet of one of the offices, and the fire men fought the flames for over three hours before thay were conquered, The banking houses were not materially damaged. They opened for business at the usual hour. The tenants on the floors above, where the fire was ke-ot confined, estimate their damage all the way from $5OO0O to $500, the latter be- ing MT. Browns figures. The balance of the loss is on the building. The in- surance aggregates $32,OOO. The suffer CTS are Browns business college, c. F. Boutwell,, dentist; w. S. Knapp, archi- tect; John T. Keoush lawyer; Miss H. S. Rider, hair dresser; Connecticut Gen. eral Life Insurance company and the Prudential Life Insurance company.
 The building was completed only year ago and was said to be fire proof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
MAY NOT STOP HERE GOING WEST.

Probability That the Steamers Peck
 and Chapin Will Run Express to New
 York.
 It is probable that by changes to be made soon in the schedule of the boats of the Providence-New York line of the New Haven Steamboat company the big steamers Peck and Chapin will dscon- tinue their stop at this city on their trips westward from Providence to New York. The company Is expected to arrange special facilities for the trip from New York to the Rhode Island coast during the summer season. A pier has been secured at Saunderstown and the boats will stop there daily. From this point the passengers of the Narragansett Bay line, will be enabled to make pleasant trips to the famous summer resorts near by.
 The New Haven boat traffic to New York, in the event of the two big steamers discontinuing their stops here on the westward trip, will be taken care of by the Northam and the Continental, the two older boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
NOVEL CAKE WALK.
Forty Colored Couple Entertain Music
 Hall Audience.

Forty Colored Couple Entertain Music
 Hall Audience.
 Quite a large audience witnessed the "cake walk" in Music hall last even ing and were delighted by the novel entertainment. More than forty colored people appeared on the stage at once and sung and danced to their hearts delight. Old plantation melodies were followed by all the latest coon songs, and the old forms of buck and wing dancing were interspersed with the latest rag time walks. The wind-up of the affair was a grand cake walk in which fifteen couple participated. The cake was awarded by the judges to No. 19, won by Miss Maggie Taylor and Jack Brown, the prize winners of the event in Madison Square Garden
 The singing of Miss Margaret Scott, the prima donna, styled the "Black Gerster," was deserving of all that has been said in praise of her. She was encored twice and in response sang "Comin' Thro' the Rye" and Down on the Suwanee River" rendering both pieces beautifully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
THE "JUGENDVEREIN."

We'll Known German Society Celebrates
 Seventh Anniversary.
 The "Jugendverein" of the German Lutheran church on George street cele- brated it's seventh anniversary with a banquet in Republican hall last even ing. Very nearly the full membership of the society was present and very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 An enjoyable programme of musical and literary exercises was given as follows:
 Selection-J Either club. Occarino solo-Mrs. Lubenow. Solo--Miss Minnie Armbruster. Piano solo--William Frolich. Address-President c. F. Gutbrod. Address-Rev j. H. Timm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.

Franklin H. Fowleryof New York for merly of Milford, had the misfortune to fall on Friday on an icy sidewalk in that city and fracture his skull He was taken to the Flower hospital, where an operation was performed. MT. Fow- Ter few years since was seriously in jured by runaway horse in Bridgeport while crossing Fairfield avenue to take the cars to Milford, which accident con- fined him to his home the greater part of the summer. ss4sur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
A NEW OYSTER SYNDICATE.

The Bridgeport Telegram of yesterday morning said that there was to be or ganized in New York city yesterday an oyster company with $15,O0O, 900 capital, one-half already paid in, to control co., coo acres of oyster grounds in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut About sixty capitalists are interested in the enterprise. No organization was ef- fected yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
GRADUATED AT YALE IN 1860.

Rev r. L. Chapell, D. D., dean of the Gordon Missionary Training school of Boston. who died Friday at New port at the residence of his son-ir-law Rev J. Frank Fleming of the Second Baptist church, was born in New Lon- don, coming from old New England Puritan stock. He was sixty-four years of age. He was "a graduate of Yale, in the class of 1860, and studied for the ministry at the Rochester Divinity school. He leaves three children, Mra. Fleming, Miss Harriet Chapel, who is connected with the American Baptist Publication society at Philadelphia and Frederick L. Chapel. The funeral will probably take place in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
Eahrunrv 17th 1Qn0

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 February 17th, 1900.
 Orange, in said District deceased. The Administrator having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said ap- plication on file In this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED - That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro trict, on the 23d day of February, 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that said Administrator give public notice of the time and place of the bearing thereon, by publishing this order three times In some newspaper having circulation In said Dis trict and due return make.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, fe1a 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
LADIES' NIGHT.
At Calvary Baptist Church.

The young mems class of Calvary Baptist church gave their annual la dies night last night in the church par lors and 1t proved great success. An impromptu programme included tenor solos by Messrs. Price and, Eldrldge, recitation by F'rank Miller, whistling and bass solos by F. s. Hamilton, jr. readings by Rev. Allyn K. Foster, and mandolin and harmonica duet by Charles Walker and MT. Miller Re treatments were served during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-21
NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT.
In West Haven Town Hall Last Even-
 ing

In West Haven Town Hall Last Evcn-
 ing
 The town hall, West Haven, was fill- ed with very appreciative audience last night to witness the very pleasing entertainment given for the benefit of Christ P. E. church of West Haven. The programme included some of the famous Gibson pictures. which were portrayed by many of the young people of the borough and this city. The Misses Jackson, Lord and Sperry arr ranged the pictures, and great deal of credit is due them for their untiring ef- forts to make the affair success, which it certainly was. Between the presen- tation of the pictures solos were render ed by Walter s. Garde bass; F. s. Hamilton, jr whistler, and Miss Loon- CT. Charles E. Stormont directed the music and accompanied the singers. Dancing followed the programme.