davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
ronage Of the past, and asking for IN
inspection Of this seasons materials. u
remain, sincerely,
n MADAME RUDELL. /
DoILIvHR ocT. %.
Big Rally for 11srshallsoyvn-G
Also Coming.

Big Rally Tor Marsllalltovyn
Also Coming.
the county republican central commits
tee. spent the day In Des Moines In cons
ference with Chairman Weaver, OF the
state central committee, on business
connected with the big political rally, to
be held here on the goth Of Octo-
Der, Cousins and Dolliver are all
ready promised for the meeting, and
Mr. Estabrook is endeavoring to secure
Senator Thurston. of Nebraska, one OF
the most brilliant orators OF the coun-
try. Mr.. Estabrook Is determined to
make this meeting one that will pay
any one to come miles to attend, and
the best speakers OF the nation are
none On rnr,f1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
The Popularity

tempt many brewers to attempt its use
on inferior brands, The U. s. courts
have accorded that name exclusively to
the Anheussr-Busch Budweissr brand.
Bernstein Bros, Wholesale dealerss
NarshalltoWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
Licensed to Wed.

John S. Pool. farmer. aged IS. and
Mrs. Ida Peters, aged 81. both Of Ne
vada.
Pearl Wikel, painter, aged %, and Ida
Keller, aged 90 both of Marshalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
"A Pock 81 Cold Cure.

Erause's Cold Cure is prepared in
capsule form and will cure cold in the
head throat, chest or any portion Of the
body in twenty-four hours. You don't
hav to stop work either. Price rs cents.
Sold by w. H. Evans, druggist. 113 East
Main, and George p, Powers, druggist.
2S East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25

Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
For all nervous disease, neuralgia,
nervous debility, paraly-
sis, biliousness, dyspepsia. costiveness.
piles liver complaint, kidney troubles
and female complaints. 1t goes to the
seat of the disease and cures thorough
iy and speedily. Sold by W. H. Evans,
druggist. 113 East Main street, and
George p. Powers. % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25

To prevent consumption quickly cure
throat and lung troubles with One Min
ute Cough Cure. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

A. R. Pierce and wife. of Los Angeles,
Cal, to H. H. Buck, lot 2, block II, st.
Anthony, SO.
Theodore A. sieg and wife to Eman-
Euel Jackson, lot Is. shurtz's addition.
$500.
C. w. Dobson. administrator Of the
estate of James O,Neal, to Ernest M.
Mills, lots l, 2. and 4, block z. Lee
Grand, $1,000.
Mary NJ. Crouch and husband. Of
Story county, to D. 7. Dickey, lots 2 and
3, block 3, Ebenville, $780,
C. s. Hutson and wife to Katie j. FL
Ter, lots II and 18. and / and O. block 3,
Ferguson, $1,l00.
Delano T. Smith and wife to David E.
stallings, lot s. block 3, Delano Park.
$3.50.
G. G. Swain and wife to H. D. East,
lot 1. block 8. Swayzie's addition. 5000.
John S. Wells and wife to Jacob NJ.
Friedman, part OF lots s and 9. block 1,
Hughes addition. $2,4O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25

Bids were received for the puchase Of
the wood cleared from the tract OF land
recently purchased by the city for the
sewage disposal plant. Several parties
desired to purchase. but Mayor Pierce
was the succersful one. az he offered the
highest price3426. +..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-25

The first act in the meeting Of the
cost on the part Of the city Of the ems
3bryo sewage disposal plant has been
performed in the remission Of the cur
rent taxes of the Glucose Sugar Refin-
ing Company and the charging Of the
same against the $4,000 advanced by
the sugar company for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
DR. BABCOCK PREACHED
In Battell Chapel Yesterday Morning
 Spoke in Dwight Hall

In Battell Chapel Yesterday Morning
 Spoke in Dwight Hall.
 Rev pr. Maltby D. Babeock of New York city filled the college pulpit at Battell chapel yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Babcock is a very prominent preacher and the sermon he delivered yesterday was doubtless a most benefi- cial one for the young men, especially for those who are about to graduate and start out for themselves in the world. His text was taken from Rev iii, 21 "To him that overcometh will I grant to sit with me in My thone, even as I also overcame and am set down with My Father in His Throne
 The preacher referred to the life struggle and said that the struggle was the same in the spiritual world as t is in the natural, full of obstacles to be overcome, and was attained, as only tle successful life is attained, by constant energy. He said that it was not what a man acquires, but it was what he at- tained; that inside that is the measure of mans deserts and rewards in the next world He said the only way to develop character was through strug- gles, and whenever opportunity presents itself the only way to overcome it is to apply all energy and reward will come through spiritual just as it does through physical muscle.
 Rev pr. Babcock spoke of commence ment and how it would soon be upon the undergraduates. He referred to the many who would go out in life and said it was the same way with this life. He said that life was all one college course and that death was the com mencement in the eternal life. The chapel was filled with visitors and every seat was occupied, large number be- ing visitors from out of town.
 Last evening in Dwight hall Dr. Bab- cock addressed the general religious of the university, which was also well attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
DECORATION DAY RACES.
Fine Programme Arranged for Events
 at Branford Park.

at BTanfOrd Park.
 At Branford Driving Park everything is in readiness for the races Decoration day.
 A fine programme has been arranged which includes two races for the 2:5C and 2:30 classes with purses amounting to $500. Although the season has been backward both classes will be contested for by good horses who have been trained to the minute, and spirited con- tests can be looked for.
 The special features which appear be- tween heats will, it is expected. prove to be both interesting and amusing. Professor Welch's Whippet running dogs are a novelty in themselves. The Whippet is an English bred dog, trained to run at great speed, and resembles the greyhound in build although not so large. the heaviest dog in the pack weighing only thirty pounds. The Whippets will show their endurance in speed on the level and over hurdles, and also will race collectively and 1ndividu- ally.
 G. Y. Lutz, champion amateur bicy- clist, will endeavor to make the record for an unpaced mile. His record to date for paced mile stands POS.
 Queen of Kings" the fast little mare, with record of 2:14 IA, will be sent to lower the track record for 1900. She stands but fourteen hands high, but has wonderful power and endurance. and her exhibition will be matched with in- terest.
 The trick and comedy bicycllsts, Bates and Shufelt, will show the latest ideas in fancy bicycle riding interspersed with comedy features, an act that will interest every one.
 Another feature worthy of considera- tion will be the race between G. F. Lutz, bicyclist; Tobasco, a thorough bred running horse, and a thorough bred Whippet dog. This in itself is decided novelty never before attempted and well worth seeing.
 A band concert will help to enliven the waits, should there be any, and every detail for the comfort of the public has been attended to-
 The grounds will be effectively policed by capable officers and no rowdyism or disorder will be allowed
 A lunch tent is situated near the grand stand, where refreshments and temperance drinks can be had at city prices.
 Under the grand stand is located soda fountain, where ice cream and confectionery will be dispensed by cour- teous attendants.
 special train leaves Union depot at l p. m., Wednesday, May 30, the fare for the round trip, including railroad, stage and admission to park being only $1
 As the train service is limited to 800 persons, it Is advisable for those intend- ing to go by train to secure their tick cts at once. These tickets are now on sale at the Union depot ticket office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
OBIJUiRI NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Grace F. Treat of ora"g-

Death of Mrs. Grace F. Treat of ornng".
 Many will lament the death of Mrs Lydia M osborn. wife of Isaac E. Treat, which took place at her home in Orange May 26. The deceased was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She was a member of the Orange Congregational church and devoted worker in the church, and will be much missed. She died of pneumonia, aged tifty-two years and ten months. Her husband, MT. Treat, is one of the well known and substantial men of Orange and is the father of Arthur B. Treat, the master builder of this city of the firm of Sperry & Treat The funeral services of Mrs. Treat will be held at the orange Congregational church to- morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. MT, Wright, pastor of the church, will ofliciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

strument through which the Wofk was accomplished All honor to the Grand Army of the Republic. All honor to the soldiers valiant and true, who left thelr homes at their cGuntry's call, and if they did not sacrifice their lives did give their best years and strength Tor the defense of the nation.
 At the funeral of General Grant a COL ored troop raised a little flag to hls re- membrance upon which was printed III bold relief, He made us free To- night, standing in your presence, plaNe men, I feel like saying You made us free" We enjoy peace and freedom pe- cause of your heroic sacrifices, All honor pre-aminently to the Grand Army of the dead.
 We do well on the 30th of May to pause in the hot pursuit of worldly prosperity long enough to plant the lit tie red flag over the graves of our fallen brothers. We do well to wave over their sleeping dust the old battle flag for which they died We do well to plant over their graves the beautiful flowers, Watered with our tears, signifl- cant of the tremendous fact that some day earth's braves will be mustered out There is going to be grand reunion in the sweet bye and bye The circle of the Grand Army of the living is gradually growing less, one by one the boys are falling out of rank; the roll call is narrowing down here, but me thinks it is widening up there Remem- Der ye honored braves, who ran the same risks were eXpOsed to the same hardships as the slain, you bear your dead comrades honor with your own. Show to the world in every act of life that to be soldier is to be man; that he who dared to face the cannon's mouth is able to conquer our common enemy the adversary of all righteous ness. Prove to the world that you who stood the iron hale unmoved can with stand the foes of intemperance, passion and Inst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
CONTROLS MANY COMPANIES.

The annual report of the president of the United Gas Improvement company of Philadelphia and New York which has just been issued records the fact known in this city among the financial men for a number of weeks past that the company has the control of the Connecticut Lighting & Power Go. The United States company now has a con- trolling interest in the following com- panies:
 The Norwalk Street, Waterbury Traction, Central Railway & Electric of New Britain, Housatonic Power company, Bridgeport Traction, Shelton Street Railroad company, Westport x Saugatuck Street Railway company, Milford Street. And through the Con- neCticut Lighting & Power company the following: Greenwich Gas x Elec- tric Light company, Norwalk &, South Norwalk Electric company, Norwalk Gas Light company, Naugatuck Elec- tric Light company, Southington & Plantsville TramWay.
 Besides these companies the IT. G. I. owns in or near this state the New York Suburban Gas company, incud- ing Mt Vernon, Portchester Larch- mont and Pelham; the White Plains Lighting company, and the Portchester Electric Lighting company.
 Not an Archer-"Why don't you ever bring your bow and arrow with you. MT Gazzam?" asked Benny Bloom bumper. My bow and arrow, Benny" MT. Gazzam. I'm no archer" But papa says you often draw the long bow Won't you show it to me e?''-De- troit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
DEATH OF JOHN H. CANDEE.

John H. Candee died yesterday, May 27, at his home, No 351 Washington avenue, after a lingering illness. He was the son of Benjamin F. Candee and leaves a wife who is a daughter of Mrs John l.. Fisk. He leaves also brother. Benjamin D. Candee, and a sister, Miss Kate II. Capdee of Riverside, Cal The deceased was a granite letterer by trade. The funeral services will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 q clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
FOR INTERFERING WITH OFFI-
 GERS

Peter J. Sullivan of No 2S4 James street was arrested yesterday on the charge of interfering with a detail of officers who were about to make a raid on a saloon at the corner of James and Clay streets. Patrolmen Doody and Hedly were on the detall and attempted to get in a barn in the rear of the sa- loon from which to keep watch for vfo- latorS of the Sunday law. The barn is in the yard of the house rented by Sul- livan and when the policemen attempt ed to enter it he barred the way and tried to prevent them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
DEATH OF MRS. MARY KIpP,

Mrs Mary Kipp, widow of Michael Kipp, died at her home No, S2 sheldon street, Hartford, Friday of paralysis of the bowels. She was sick but three days. Six children survive her--Mrs. s. $. Warehouse of orlando, Fla. Mrs. Frank Holderldge of Winsted Mrs. Mary G. Pitllin of New Haven, Mat theew Kipp, employed by the Parker Gun company of Meriden; George, who works at the factory of the Hartford Cycle company, and Frederick, an oper- ntor for the Western Union Telegraph company in Hartford. The funeral took place yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

At West Point-Riverview 15, West Point 6.
 At Bangor-Bates Il, University of Maine 9.
 At Andover-Harvard Freshmen 5, Phillips-Andover ?.
 At Watertown-Taft 1, Yale scrub team 5
 At Wallingford--Cho School 21, Stearns 4.
 At Savin Boardman 6, Dan bury 3.
 At Yale Field-Tfillhouse 6, Bridge port 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
FUNERAL IN soUTHINGToN.

The funeral of Mrs Israel Andrews of Southington will be attended this afternoon at 1;30 o'clock. The funeral will be private. Rev. MT. Sexton, for merly of Cheshire, but cow settled in Westville, is expected to officiate at the funeral. The interment will be in Cheshire.
 Mrs. Andrews leaves three children two sons, one living at home and one residing in New Haven, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Fl. Bradley, whose home is in Huntsville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
TREsPAss ON GOLF LINKS.

William Davlson Arrested Yesterday by
 Detective Frey.
 Detective Frey of the DiXwell avenue police station yesterday afternoon ar rested William Dawson, young man eighteen years of age, on the charge of trespass and injury to private proper ty. It is alleged that Davison was one of a gang that about three weeks ago trespassed on the grounds of the New Haven Golf club, broke a roller to pieces broke several golf sticks and stole golf balls. The rest of the gang have already been arrested and fined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
Dwight Place, Swedish
TO ATTEND MEETING.

Of Westcott Express Company in New
 York To-day.
 John J. Hart, who has so satisfactor- fly managed the Westcott Express com pany in this city, is in New York to at tend to-day the company's annual meet ing. On his return he hopes to give the cOmpanys many patrons here the bene- fit of still more satisfactory rates. MT Hart has been manager of the com pany's business since it started here last November, The company has a great many offices in the west and south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS TUNER
 AR YESTERDAY

A delegation of Division No. 1, Inde- pendent Order of Railway Conductors, left here on the 12:10 D. m. train yester- day for Springfield, Mass, where they attended the funeral of Brother George F. Howe, who was a conductor on the Hartford division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The funeral services were conducted by Wilcox post No. 16, G. A. R., of Spring field
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY.

Big Celebration Will be Held on the
 Afternoon of Decoration Day. The fourth annual rally of the Sun day schools of New Haven will be held on Decoration day The line of march will be on the green, and will start promptly at 2:45 D, m The order of formation will be as follows;
 Platoon of Police.
 Chief Marshal James A. Howarth. Aides-W F. Fenno, H. J, Augur, E. S.
 Swift, Leroy Clark. Second Regiment Band F. Fichtl Leader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

One mile run-Won by J. F. Cregan Princeton; second, L. Bray, Williams; third, A. O. Berry, Cornell; fourth, E R. Bushnell Pennsylvania, Time 4:22 2-5
 Running high jump-Won by $. & Jones, New York university, feet 10B | inches; second, A. H. Rice, Harvard, feet 91a inches; c. NJ. Roth Harvard M. c. Carroll, Princeton, and c. P, Serviss, Princeton, tied for third at feet S1a inches and divided the points two points to Princeton and one point to Harvard.
 Half mile run--Final heat won by J. M. Perry, Princeton; second, Fl. Hast ings, Cornell; third, H. P. Smith, Yale; fourth, J. M. Scrafford, Syracuse Time, minutes 3 3-5 seconds.
 22Q yard hurdle Final heat won by A. c. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania; sec ond, J. G. Willis, Harvard; third, J. w Hallowell, Harvard, Time, 25 1-5 sec onds.
 120 yard hurdle-Final heat won by A. c. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania sec ond, P Pollock Williams; third, W. P. Remington, Pennsylvania; fourth, w. T
 100 yard hurde-Final heat won by A. c. Kraenzlen, Pennsylvania; sec ond F. w. Jarvis, Princeton; third T. B. McClain, Pennsylvania; fourth E.. $. Matthewson Cornell Time, 10 1-5.
 220 yard run-Final heat won by F. w. Jarvis, Princeton; second, D. Board- man, Yale; third, J. F. Mulligan, Georgetown; fourth, Fl. H. Cloudman Bowdon. Time, 221-5 seconds
 Running broad jump-Won by M Prinstein, Syracuse, 23 feet s inches; second, A. c. Kraenzlein, Pennsylva- mia, 22 feet 1O1a inches; third, w. P. Remington, Pennsylvania, 22 feet; fourth J. H. Shelrk, Harvard, 21 feet 513 inches.
 Throwing hammer--Won by A. Plaw, California 154 feet 41a inches; second, J. c. McCracken, Pennsylvania, 143 feet inches: third, T. T. Hare, Pennsyl- vania, Al feet 61a inches; fourth, W. A. Bale, Harvard, 137 feet inches.
 Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by r. Beck, Yale, A feet 3 inches; second, J. c. McCracken, Pennsylvania, 42 feet ' inches; third, A. Paw, California, AZ feet inches; fourth R. Woosey, Cali fornia, 39 feet inches.
 Quarter mile run-Final heat won by D. Boardman, Yale; second, H. c. Lee, Syracuse; third, M. w Long, Column bia; fourth, W. G. Clark, Harvard. Time, 49 3-5 seconds.
 Pole vault-Won by B. Johnson, Yale il feet 31a inches second, A. w. Cole man, Princeton il feet; third, D. C. Horton, Princeton 10 feet 9 inches; E. A. kinsey, Cornell and w. Adriance Yale, tied for fourth place at 10 feet inches.
 Two mile run-Won by A. Grant, Pennsylvania; second, D. c. Hall, Brown; third, O. W. Richardson, Har- ward; fourth B. A. Gallagher Cornell. Time, 9:51 3-5. Grant broke the inter- collegiate record for two mile run, held by himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL

Alice Connolly, an elderly woman who was employed for many years as a ser want in the family of Captain James M. Townsend died yesterday at the New Haven hospital where she had been for about three years, afflicted with par alytic illness. She leaves a nephew, William Connolly of Mo- 132 Goffe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Rev. Wallace Nutting, D. D, pastor of the Union church, Providence, R. l.. preached a fine discourse at Dwight Place Congregational church yesterday forenoon, exchanging pulpits with his friend, Rev. Dr. Leete of Dwight Place church. MT. Nutting preached also in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
AN EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.
To be Run on Decoration Day by the
 Old Line Steamers

Old Line Steamers.
 In pursuanc of its policy to popular ize the New Haven Steamboat conn., pany's service the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has arranged for q day excursion from this city to New York and return via the boat line on Wednesday next, May 30, Decoration day, at rate of one dollar for the round trip; children half fare. The steamer c. H. Northam will leave Belle. dock at 10:30 a. m., arriving in New York about p. m. Tickets will be good to return either on the steamer Richard Peck, leaving New York from Peck slip at 3:30 p. nn., and arriving in New Haven about 7:30 p. m.. or on the steamer c. H. Northam, leaving New York at midnight of May 30, reaching New Haven early the next morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

G. A. R. Division.
 Marshal, F s. Snow. Admiral Foote Post, No. IF. H. C. Merwin Post, No. 52. Von Steinwehr Post, No 76. Gideon Welles Watch, N. " A. Gen. A. H. Terry Command, T.. " T.. Lieut.. R. V. Beach Garrison, R. A. and
 N. U. Nathan Hale Camp No. 1, Sons of Vet
 erans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

James Toocker, the retired New Ha- ven fireman, now residing in Essex, has had a twenty-two foot launch built by out of town parties. and which he ex- poets to arrive at Essex this week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
SATURDAY SPORTS.
YILE WINS BUT THIRD PLA CE IN
 THE INTERCO MEET.

Freshman and Varsity Baseball Tenms Both VictOrI0us-New Haven shut Outby Norwich-National League and other Cannes.
 Bristol will play at Savin Rock to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
ANCIENT HAMMER.

Made by One of the Patriots of the
 Revolution
 George Dickerman of Mt. Carmel is the possessor of a hammer which is an interesting relic of the days of '76 It was made by MT. Dickerman's great grandfather, Enos Dickerman, of Mt. Carmel, who was one of the Connecticut men who were taken prisoners by the British during the war, and is jusly prized as a memento of patriotic man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

New Hayes lost to Norwich Saturday by the score of 3 to 0. Fully 1000 peo- pie witnessed the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
cOTrN1rTRY CLUB WON.

The Country club golf team defeated the Hartford Golf club team Saturday at Hartford by the very good score of IT to H. The individual New Haven scores were as follows:
 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS

Date of Donation Day Changed to June
 G. The committee in charge of donation day for the Home for the Friendless wish to announce the change in the date from Thursday, May 31, to Wednesday,, June 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0.
 At St Louis-St. Louis 6, Philadel- phia 5.
 At Pittsburg-New York IS, Pittsburg 6.
 At Cincinnati-Boston 9, Cincinnati 4.
 The final score by points iI the in- tercollegiate track games at Mott Ha- ven Saturday gives Yale but 20 1-2 or third place. First place was won by Pennsylvania, with Princeton seconu. The final score by points follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-28

Munseys Magazine on sale at Mac Gilvray's tomorrow The Cosmopolitan for June now on sale.