davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
DATE OF REPUBLICAN CELEBRA-
 TION OF THE GREAT VICTORY
Now Fixed for Wednesday Evening Bridge Lowered to Former Position Ladies' Library Association Other Items.

The date of the republican parade and demonstration has again been changed this time on account of the National band being unable to furnish music by reason of a previous engagement in Bridgeport. Wednesday evening has been decided upon and preparations are being made to have the celebration one that will do credit to the town and the cause.
 The bridge across the Quinnipiac river, just below the Yalesville depot, which was raised two feet when the electric road was built, was on Satur- day lowered to it's former position by the electric road company's workmen in accordance with a request of the Wal lingford selectmen.
 There is a strong probability that there will be more noise in town We'd nesday evening than at any time for four years.
 The Ladies Library association rooms in Simpson block are now closed and this week will be used uD in nov ing the books, etc, into the new build ing on Main street.
 INtN J, IL. w llulidH VIII dllcIlu lllc two hundred and fiftieth meeting of the New Haven county convention to be held at the Church of the Ascension in New Haven Tuesday
 Patrick Kelly has sold to Charles s. Allen a tract of land 51x415 feet on River street.
 The insurance on G. T. Jones barn, occupied by N. F. Ingraham, recently damaged by fire, has been adjusted by the payment of $4S2.16
 John Pelactke and Miss Mary Knop were married Saturday morning in the Holy Trinity church.
 Mrs. H. H. Martin has gone to Auburndale, N. Y., where her daughter, Miss Louise Martin, is attending the Lascele school.
 There will be a general illumination all over town Wednesday evening. Every available shotgun in town has been secured and about 5,O00 blank car tridges will be used besides what is needed for the brass cannon and other noise producers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
DEATH OF W. H. VAN BUREN, JR.
Occurred Suddenly at His Fathers

 Home Saturday Afternoon. William H. Van Buren, jr., proprietor of the drug store at the corner of Col- Iege and George streets and son of w. H. Van Buren, the well known local theatrical manager, died suddenly of acute kidney trouble and nervous pros- tration late Saturday afternoon. He had been in ill-health for some time, and Saturday afternoon, not feeling well, he went to his fathers residence at No. PA Crown street. He rang the bell and his mother answered it and let him in. He told her that he was feeh ing badly and undressed himself and went to bed. q. He died shortly after.
 MT. Van Buren was thirty three years of age and was well known druggist. having learned the trade from Captain E. A. Gessner of Apothecaries' Hall. He was for a time partner in Apotheca- ries' Hall, but last May he severed his connection with the hall and opened the store at the corner of College and George streets.
 About eight years ago he married Miss Bena Deibel, daughter of the we'll known caterer then in business on Cnapel street. beSlueS HIS Wlle lio leaves three children, three boys, aged, respectively, seven years, five years and eighteen months. His father, his mother and two brothers, Theodore and Archimedes, survive him. He was member of the Royal Arcanum and of the Knights of Pythias. MT. Van Bu- ren was widely known and was held in the highest esteem by all his acquaint- ances His death, coming so suddenly, shocked them, as although it was known that his health was poor. it was not thought that he was in a critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
street near his old home,-Bristol corre- Spondent Hartford Times S

street near his old home.-Bristol corre- I spondent Hartford Times. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Welch, maid and child, sailed on Saturday for Cherbourg, France, on the steamer New York, for home. Dr. Welch is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Welch of College street, and returns to New Haven to take up the practice of medicine after two years post graduate work abroad. Dr. Welch is a graduate of the Yale medical school in this city, and has large circle of friends
 At the recent meeting of the state board of charities in Hartford reports on visits to the various public institu- tions were made by Miss Bacon of New Haven, Miss Mary Hall of Hartford, H.. H. Bridgman of Norfolk and Secretary Kellogg. The next meeting of the board will be held December G.
 Representative-elect Woodruff of Dr. ange was the lion of the hour Friday night. The citizens of the town with a few representative republican friends of West Haven rendered him a serenade. Tn visitors were met at the train short ly after 8 o'clock and were greeted with drum corps and red fire in profusion. The march was then taken to the resi- dence of $. D. Woodruff, father of the epresentative-elect, where a reception was held. Refreshments were served following which speeches were made by Attorney Sanford B. Martin, c. K. Bush, Rev. MT Gammack, Rev MT. Wright Representative-elect Walter A. Main, Clarence D. Thompson and the host of the evening, Robert J. Wood ruff.
 A pleasing event was given Friday evening by the Verdi club Ladies' quar- tet at Memorial hall, North Haven. Miss Charlotte Barnes and Miss Genevieve Barnes of North Haven, Miss Flora E. Stiles, Miss Mildred Richards, Miss Mathilda Strack, and the director, Mime. Tealdi of this city, were assisted by the following talent: Mrs. Grace Shel- don, elocutionist of New York; Ernest jr., bass, and A. B. Clinton, accompan- ist, all of New Haven.
 The programme rendered was as fol- lows:
 PART l.
 a-The Spider and the Fly (humor-
 ous) ...................... Elliott b-The Pussy Cat and the Mouse.... .... <. ......................C Conant
 The Verdi Club Quintets. Recitation-Selected.
 Miss Mildred Richards. Solo-The Girls of Saville. ...... Denza
 Miss Flora E. Stiles. yNbictIipp cn1o--Sbnpbord'c nopoa ..... :. ....................... .Gregh
 Miss Charlotte Barnes. The Little Peach (humorous) Smith Solo-Miss Marnes-The Verdi's. A Song of Thanksgiving .Allitson
 W. Ernest Robinson. Recitation-Aux Italians Mrs. Grace Sheldon, with voice accom-
 paniment. The Lord Chord. <. ..........S Sullivan
 The Verdis.
 PART II. The Bandolero. Stuart
 Francis s. Hamilton, jr. The Swallows. Cowen
 Miss Genevieve Barnes. Solo-Farewell to the Kings High Way.... ...... ....... .DeKoven
 Mir. Robinson. ecitation-Selected
 Mrs Sheldon. Whistling solo-Selected.
 MT. Hamilton. Piano solo-Dance of the Demons. ... ..... ..... ..........',........... Holse
 William.
 a-The Dixie Kid (humorous) .... .. b-Humpty Dumpty. Thayer
 The Verdi Quintet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
THE SECOND WEEK OF POLO
WATERRURY WILL PLAY NEW HA-
 YEN THIS EVENING.
End of First Week Leaves New Haven
 the Players Rapidly Getting Into Con-

dition.
 The end of the first weeks polo finds the New Haven team in exactly the same position that they were in when the season of 1900 ended, namely, at the top of the heap. The record of three victories out of four games played is creditable one for the start of the sea- son. Their play was generally conceded by the cranks to be above the average for the opening games. Individuality the players seem to have lost little, if anything. of the snap and go which car- ried them through the last season so successfully. Bone opened out at the start with whirlwind speed and showed also that he had lost nothing of his clev- CT juggling art with the stick. Jason the new man, has already made fav- orable impression with the rooters, and from all appearances gives indication of being the best partner Bone has had since he parted company with Dickey Pierce. Captain Canavan Is as of yore the root on which the whole team moves and has its being His general ship is that of one who has the exper- fence of many polo fights, and who has studied the game and got it down to about as fine point as it is possible to be got. Whipple is the same reliable, sturdy, aggressive player that he was last season, and seems the right man in the right place at half back Count" Lations is still the king of goal keepers. His work during the week was at times more than brilliant, and drew forth the plaudits of the crowd. y
 The Blues will face Waterbury and Meriden this week, and they should win three out of the four games. Tonight Waterbury win make It's first appear ance of the season, and a good game should be the outcome.
 Reserved seats at Lauber's cigar store, and the Groveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

Teacher (of English)-Michael, when I have finished you may repeat what I have read in your own words. See the COW. Isn't she a pretty COW? Can the COW run? Yes, the COW can run. Can she run as fast as the horse? No, she cannot run as fast as the horse" Future Mayor of Boston-Git on to de COW. Amt she a beaut? Kin de COW git a gait on her? Sure. Kin de COW hump it wid de horse? Nit-de COW ain't in it wid de horse.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
BRIDGEPORT'S CENTENNIAL TO-
 DAY

Joseph Torrey, president of the Bridgeport Business Mems association, requests the Journal and Courier to note that all business men of this city are earnestly invited to parade with the business division in that city to-day They are requested to assemble at the headquarters, No. 632 Water street, Bridgeport, at 12 o'clock noon. The pa rade starts at i o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
CHRISTIANITY AND THE LIQUOR
 CTTRSE'

A deeply interesting meeting was held last evening in the vestry of the Church of the Messiah under the auspices of the Young Peoples Christian union. The subject was Christianity and the Liquor Curse" There was large at tendance and earnest and eloquent re- marks were made by number of speakers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
THE LATE REV. w. w. ANDREWS

THE LATE REV. w. w, ANDREWS. It may be a favor to some of the sur viving friends of the Rev. William Wat son Andrews to call their attention to the memorial volume respecting him which has been prepared by his brother, pr. S. J. Andrews Watson Andrews" as he was generally called by those who knew him well, was classmate and lifelong friend of the late President Porter. When in college Gin the class of 1S31) he was distinguished for his liter ary talents and acquisitions and for his elouuence as debater A preacher. first in the Congregational communion and then in the "Catholic Apostolic Church." his spirituality and persuasive power inspired his hearers with admir- ation. As a friend and companion the society of MT. Andrews was prized above that of most men. The biograph- ical volume of pr. S. J. Andrews, him. self an author of much ability, is a por- traiture of his gifted brother.
 c. P. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
A RUMMAGE SALE

By the Womens Auxiliary of the Young
 Mems Christian Association.
 The Women's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association will hold a rummage sale at 190 State street for a week, beginning tomorrow. The store will be open at o'clock this morning and the ladies will be on hand to re- ceive and mark goods as they come from the various attics in the city. A large number of people have already promised to send goods, and any others who may desire to assist are requested to send word to Mrs. R. I. Couch at the Y. M. c. A. room, or telephone to the association, 229-5. The proceeds of this sale will be used to help furnish the new building which is being pushed for ward as rapidly as possible.
 The first stones were placed in posi- ton Saturday for the foundation of the new building, and the women are al- ways ready to help the work for young men and hope to realize a goodly sum |during the next ten days. Anything That has been cast aside from an old comb to a bedstead will be gladly re- ceived Old clothes are especially use- ful at this season of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

The twentieth annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will be held in Boardman hall (of :he Y. w. c. A), 56S Chapel street, this (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
FELL IN A PAINTING FIT.
Bernard Kelly Taken Suddenly Ill on
 Grand Avenue.

Bernard Kelly of No. 567 East street fell in a fainting fit about 12:30 yester- day afternoon while walking on Grand avenue in front of St. Patr1cks church. Patrolman B. J. Reilly assisted him into Deegans drug store just across the street, and after he had partially recovered he was taken to his home. His illness is not considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
SAILED FOR EITROPE

Ex-President Charles P. Clark of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad sailed for Europe on the Deutschland Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

The Teachers Primary union will meet as usual at the United church chapel on Temple street, near Elm, at 7:30 this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

Comm em orative Discourse Preached
 Yesterday Forenoon by Rev. Dr. Wat son l.. PhiIlips-An Interesting Occa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
Attlle Auilitoriun,.

Professor Robert Hutchinson, Of the dis.
tinguished Hutchinson family, who has
been showing his artistic reproductions
{ in sand of the Windsor Hotel fire, Of
New York, ETC., at the Auditorium, has
a great treat in store for the citizens Of:
Richmond. an original novelty of his own
never before seen in Richmond: Prof
Hutchinson will paint in oil different:
views of the Paris Exposition In the
short time of five minutes to a picture.
size, four by five feet EACH showing the
United States buildings Illuminated at
night He will also paint an exact re-
production of the Merchants and Plant
ers tobacco-warehouse fire. showing the
flames bursting forth, the engines in ope-
ration the crowd steam, smoke and the
prevailing pandemonium of this great; dis
aster. This will 3 be produced on this
Friday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings at the Auditorium. There will
also be balloon ascensions each afternoon!
s at 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
BIG FACTORY FOR RI CHM0ND.
Largest Candy Manufacturing Plant

Largest Candy Manufaciurin. Plant
in the South TO be Located Here.
candy factory will be among the new
enterprises OF Richmond, and by the
middle of April it is expected the new
Industry will lie in full operation The
factory will be the largest in the South
will give employment TO 200 OR $50 per-
sons.
.llis factory will be erected by the R.
z Fl. Hardesty. Company, now operating on
franklin street, near Fifteenth, and will.
give employment to about five times as
many hands as are now at work at the!
5company's establishment.
The building will be situated on the
corner of Seventeenth and Venab!e streets
and in close touch with the G.. and 0. and
the r., P and c.. railroads. which will
d great advantage in shipping candy and
receiving raw materials, as a spur-track
will he put in and the goods loaded di-s
rectly from the factory to the car.
The building will be erected on the latest
and most improved plans for an estab-,
lishment OF this Kind and will be Of
BRICK, five stories in height. It's dimen--l
sions will be 12S feet by 60 feet. Besides
the main building, there will be attached
a boiler and engine-room. separate from
the factory. so by go feet.
Mr. sHardestyS has been considering the
matter for some time and gave out the
plans for the building some time ago. The
contract for the brick work. was awarded
to Mr. Charles T. Haywood, of this city,
and the woodwork was given to Mr. ohm
T. J. Melton.
The work of digging the foundations was
begun some time ago and the laying Of
the brick will commence to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
i s., I ~ y;
kA1LN0 ~ I


SCzzEnULEsIN @EFFEET$JAN.s13ss1 9eAs-S
I - EAYEBYFD-Sy1kEsE sSrAIlONss
points as a Stops sops ons;is' siilfords
els to sNsW .S Yor 8 IS
80 AZ Daily, except Monday, ZOE
SNasalpE5en ana ana gInassa spesia sa
coMposed entirely OF PullMsu~Ness.st-
buted sleeping compar tmens.sdlI an
ing. library and hservatIona cars
sNoSextra charge OF her than regular
Pullman fare. Does not stop az,
Ibas or local stations. ss
9 $40 "a. n Sunday only. for Washington:
and poin1s Noftn. Stops at Eiba.s
tsaAteR essissi1s
rd.SstYoodsfane. Gui1ed. SsumnSt.ss
Fredertc ks5tirg Brooke. and Wide
s water. Pullman car. 5l3s
rs w ash1ngt ana Joints North: Stops
s3I at Eiha,s G lien Allen gAshland.sTay-s
1s5syt,S Beive anshss ss1 nih Rs
and whitewater. PailHansic car
1900 NJ. except Sunday. forSWash-s
Eta al az Glen Ter; Alien Ashland. Boswell
Milford and fredericksburg Parton
car- Connects with. Congressional
$3.50 Limited at shtngton-5
7:43 r. NJ Daily for Washington and
land boswell. Milford. Frederieks-
sssti saa ss9es
washington 70 Pniladeiphla.
ARRIVE BYRD.sTREETs STATION.
$40 x. NJ Daily. Stops atsWidewater.:
Brooke EfEsdsrieks6uTg; dtis ord:
at other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York to- Richmond.
800 p. M. Daily. except Sunday. Stops
fredericksburg, Milford, boswell.
Ashland. Glen Alien and Efba. Par
lor car from Washington. sss
4 1928 p M. Daily. Stops only. at Fred
s. ericksburg. boswell. Ashland and
Elba Pullman cars from New York
81 $40 p. II. Daily Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, fredericksburg. Summit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Milfords Penoia
Ruther Glen, boswell. TayforsviI.e.
ashland, Glen Allen and Elba.
Sleeping car.
$50 p. M. Daily. except Sunday. from
- fs Washington and points North, the
New York and Florida Special"
Makes no local stops and does not
stop at Elba- s
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday.)
~ :OO A. L.. Leaves Elba for Quantfco.
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station
fo- Fredericksburg.
$50 T. Nj. Leaves Elba forgAshfand.
{ $40 a. AZ Arrives Elba from Ashland.
from Fredericksburg. 8
sos z. E. Arrives Elba from Ashland.
8s11.ss5.7l 70 w p. TAYLOR, So
Traffic Manager.
E. r. D. MYERS.
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
\ LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. w. A. Hines. of Manchester, Ia.,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says .Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble.
which ended In Consumption had FREE
quent hemorrhages and coughed night
and day All my doctors said must soon
die. Then began to use DR.. King New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION. which COM
pletely cured me. Iwould not be with
out it even if it cost s.. a bottle. Hun
dreds have used it on my recommended
ton and all say.5it never fails to cure
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. y Regu-
lar size, Soc. and s100. Trial bottles free
at Owens & Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25

act entitled an act: TO extend the COR
porate limits . of the city of Richmond,
approved February. 49,, ! 1892.
To compensate s:the school trustees 9TH
er than clerks of the boards, for: service
rendered in the county of Pittsylvania- =
TO authorize 1.-THE common council of the
city of Roanoke, in the State of #Vir-.
GINA, to levy and collect an annual rent
al for the use of sewers. s.
E To allow NJ. u. Price to build a wharf
in Nlachodoc creek, King George county.
between the Monaghan and the English
pheasants in the county of Louisa.
r To amend section of an act entitled an.
act to incorporate the Farmers and Me-
chanics Benevolent Fire Insurance As
ISOLATION of the counties of Roanoke and
Rotetourt, approved April 2. 1873.
To authorize the school boards of Roa-.
noke county to pay its trustees. 81
To compensate school trustees other
than, clerks in the counties of Clarke and
Warren.
To protect the spawning beds of fish in
the waters of Alexandria county, in the
Potomac river and its tritusaries, in the
water and above tide-wat ter.
TO incorporate Monroe Enca!np1nent
number q, Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, of Pheobus, Elizabeth City County.
Va.
i SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To amend section .57 of the Code in re-
lation to what real estate exempt from
taxation.
TO create and establish teachers re-
tirement fund in the city OF Richmond. s.
For the relief of C. B. Gibson, Of Lee
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
ADocToR's BRIDE.
"A Beautiful Wedding at Calvary Bap-
fist Church Last Evening.

Calvary Baptist church was the scene
Sof "a beautiful wedding at o'clock last
evening. when Miss Matte Neale be-
came the bride Of DR.. Albert Gallatin
Franklin. -, =,
The bride was attired in q beautiful
gown of organdfe over taffeta, the con-
Ventional veil. and carried a shower bou-
gqEet of brides roses. re. 81
coming maid-of- honor gown OF blue or
candle. and carried a cluster OF white
carnations.
The bridesmaids were Misses Lula b
Gilman, Annie " White. Matte Cough.
Lula $Peay,Kate Franklin, and Blanch
Franklin They wore dainty white organ
dies over white taffeta.5 and carried grace
full clusters of pink carnations
81 Mr. Henry F. Vaughan, the uncle of the
bride, acted as best man.
$ The ushers were DR.. b.. w. Rawles. DR..
Mcclure Newton. Messrs- Frank Gilman,
Edward Schefer. a.. S. kratz, J. n.
$Grubbs, and c.. "A. Franklin, brother of
the groom. s
IS The church was artistically decorated IN
palms and potted plants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
DIR. DAy1D'S LIVlIE PILLS.

are offered to the public as the best cure
for a disordered liver known, and out one
tria, is needed to convince the most skep-
ticai of this fact.
These pills are very mild and harmless
in their action upon the Liver and Bow
els and where persons are suffering With
any Bilious Affections, and especially
Sick Headache costiveness, DYSPEPSIA.
or any disease of the LIVER OR STOM-
ACH. they should always have a bcx of
them near at hand, and take them by
directions found on the boz.
The verdict Of everybody that has TAX
en- DR.. David's Liver Pills is. They
are the best and most pleasant pills I
ever took All sufferers should give
them trial Price, IS cents box FIVE
boxes for 81 For sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
julius IS Caesar,

The eminent divine and sSllakespearean
scholar, Rev. Dr. D:SS.J Stafford, spoke
At the the JEFFERSON r oof Gararn Iuess.ay
night before an audience that was large
and brilliant, and which crow ied the Car
& cen TO its utmost capacit y. ss5:
The subject Of DR.. Stanord's lecture
was Julius Caesar and his remarks
sindicatedS thorough knowledge of his sub.
Sject.. He brought out the character Of
s E,It US Marc Antony and Ca.sius
I as well, and the lecture was heartily and.
.thorouSh lyS enjoyed by the audience for
Sits efficacy and ~ lture.