davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16
SPECIAL.

% dozen Mems Numbered, stiff-bosom
Dress Shirts, open front and back,
regular 81 % quality, for SOC.
Mems Night Shirts, all sizes Acc to 75c
each.
Mems heavy Sweaters, 45c each.
Mems heavy feece-lined Under Shirts,
the SOC grade, for 40c each.
Boys heavy heece-lined Underwear 25c
per garment.
Ladies' heavy feece-lined Jersey ribbed
Union Suits, 30c each.
Same in Children's sizes 24c each.
DIR. Denton's Sleeping Garments for
Children 44c each.
Mems and Ladies' feeced Overgaiters,
19c, 24c to CSC per pair.
Diamond Rubber 3oles, for mems and
ladies' shoes, 25c
Boys Rubber Boots, sizes to 5, S1.75.
We can save you money on RubberS
and ArcticS
Mems Canvas Leggins, string or lace,
SOC to Toe per pair.
Mems cape coat Mackintoshes reduced
from 81. % TO Sl75.
Big lines of Winter Lap Robes, S1.00 to
$500
Heavy double plush Lap Robes, solid
colors, % %.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing 18c per bottle.
A IN N Tx.
Crokenole Boards, large size, S1.10 each
/ Game of Parcheesi, 95c each.
Big line of popular games &c, 10c to 25c
| each.
| Glass and Decorated T,anne Inc tn 75r
each.
Oil Heaters, the best makes, $3.50 tc
| S475 each.
Shoe Soles, Shoe Nails, Lasts and Stands
Corn Pepper, &c to 10c each.
One gallon glass Oil Cans, 19c each.
Curtain poles, any color, zoe complete
Globe Parlor Matches, 10c dozen boxes
Coffee Mills, 15c up
Glass Dippers, l0c.
Hatracks, 10c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16
]. B. McMeen.

Mr.. b. A. Satterfeld received a tele-
gram yesterday bringing the sad news Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified rs executors of the es-
tate of the late DR.. James Z. Akin. we here :
claims against said estate TO present them
to j. n. Mcclure. care Phillips IL Buttortf
Mfg. o., Nashville. Tenn and all parties
Indebted to said estate Will please come
forward and settle.
j. Fl. Nc LURE, Executors
MARY AKIN. AN'Nu'oi''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16

We sell Glover, Timothy, Red Top,
Orchard and Blue Grass.
If SATTERF ED & DODsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16
ESTRAY NOTICE,

Taken up by Polk Goodwin and posted in
the 20th district near Goodwin, Maury
county. Tennessee, one or, mare. or
years old, about IA hands high. val ed at
SIS. John T. Tucker. Ranger.
Feb. 10, 1900. 2-l6.3t eow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16

day in the family burying ground near
Thompson Station. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16

With Our Inventory All Taken
and New Goods Coming to
Every Department Each Day,
We are in Position to Make Our
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16
Dr.: W. M. BIDDLE, :
COLUMBIA, TENN.

tffice: Corner High and Eighth Streets
Office hours s to l0-3 to 4.
noYlS Nv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-16

One of than usual interest to you we'll profitable
You are invited to attend our first exhibition of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
TROTTING AT CRAWFORD.

Events Which Will Take Place on June
10 and 14-Fine Programme Arrang-
ed.
At the trotting meeting at the Bran
ford Driving park June 10 there will be
a 2:17 class, trotting or pacing, for a
pure Of $3.50, and 2;40 class for PAGERS,
purse of 5000. On June IA free for all
class, purse of $3.50, and a 2:30 class.
The entries close to-day.
1t will be the first appearance in this
vicinity of Cute, 2:05A, the queen of
guideless wonders The mare the fast
est performer in the world at this way
of going, made her appearance Gas a
guideless wonder) in $50, and as such
her career has been a series of brilliant
successes, pacing Al exhibition miles,
averaging 2:10, the fastest being 2:05A
Wherever she has been exhibited she
has always drawn large crowds be-
ing enthusiastically received, and af-
fording pleasure and entertainment to
thousands Of delighted spectators
This meeting promises to be very in
teresting and a large attendance is as
sured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
MILFORD.

June 10-T. b. Walker of Waterbury
has leased portion of Henry Dawson's
cottage.
Miss Laura Jordan spent Sunday at
her home in Shelton.
The w. C. T, U. will meet at the
| First church parlors on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Steele of Westville will
address the meeting.
The incorporators of the Taylor libra
ry will meet at Mrs. Mary A. Smiths
Monday evening.
The Milford Wheel club will hold its
annual supper at Merwins pavilion in
Woodmont, next Friday evening.
Miss Mary Hepburn Reed Of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending the summer
with her great-aunt, Mrs Mary Hep
burn Smith.
Z. Nelson Tibbals has returned from
a trip through Mexico.
The Milford Ice company has pur-
chased pair of heavy horses.
Miss Ethel Stone has been visiting in
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Platt of New
Haven have been visiting friends in
Milford.
The wills of Samuel E. Boardman and
George I. Rogers have been admitted to
probate.
Ephraim Curtis, who has been i'll for
some time, is improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

Princeton Saturday TO see the bal
game
Mrs. Nathan A. Baldwin and Mrs
Alvarez have decided to remain abroad
until September,
! A. NJ Cfreenbaum travelling salesman
for the Twitchell Champlin company
made trip through the Berkshires last
week. and Joined his wife and daugh-
ter at Crescent Bluff. Pine Orchard, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Wilcox, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bidwell of
Clark street, has returned to her home
in New York She will spend the va
cation season in Stamford at the beau
tiful summer home of Mrs. A. M. Palm
er.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Wilson
have been entertaining the past week
Mrs. Wilson's sister at the New Haven
house.
Josephine Tramp, the fifteen-year-old
girl who disappeared from her home on
Vine street last week, is still missing
Her parents have inquired everywhere
that they believe there is any possibili-
ty of the girl being, but without sue
cess. No reason has thus far been
found for her disappearance.
Ex-Police Commissioner John Clan
cey, who has for the past two weeks
been staying at the Saratoga Springs,
has returned. Mr.. Clancy went for
the benefit of his health.
Miss Rebecca Beach of Temple street
has gone to Redding for the summer.
James S. Shepherd, the well known
yachtsman Of City Point, has just put
in commission in the local harbor, a
new boat twenty-eight feet long. The
boat is equipped with a two-horse pow
er gasoline engine and is considered to
be one of the swiftest crafts in the har-
Dor. The boat has a seating capacity
for about eighteen people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
LIQUOR RAIDS YESTERDAY.

Sergeants Gibson and Klaiber Surprised
Sunday. Drinkers on Hill Street.
Sergeants Gibson and Klaiber of the
central police precinct yesterday after
noon raided the apartments of Peter
Amarelli over his saloon at SO Hill
street, and besides arresting the pro-
prietor of the palce on the charge of
violation of the Sunday liquor law con-
fiscated a quantity of drinkables for
use as evidence. Many complaints have
been made about the place recently
and in consequence of these the raid
was decided upon yesterday. AS the
sergeants were going up the stairs to
the apartments of Amarelli they saw
the latter carrying a basket of bottled
beer from the saloon upstairs. In a
room on the second floor they found ten
men sitting about while partly emptied
beer bottles were scattered all about,
The italians in the room, when they
saw the officers, scurried in all direc-
tions, and left their partially consumed
booze. Twenty-Five bottles of beer,
two glasses of whiskey, and a bottle of
wine were confiscated. Amarelli was
released on bonds.
Patromen Goode and Phelps of the
Howard avenue precinct raided the
house of Ann Reilly at rs Rose street,
which had the reputation of being a
speak easy" In the kitchen they
found fourteen bottles of beer, a bottle
of ale, and a jug of whiskey, all of
which were confscated. There was also
evidence that liquor had been sold The
facts will be laid before the prosecuting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
Elm City
Private

IN THE BOARDMAN BUILDING,
this city, corner State and Chapel streets
~ Room o.
For the cure Of all chronic diseases: ca.
tarrh, bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Liver Trouble, Malaria, Insomnia, Nervous,
ness, etc.
DID, reliable, expert specialist In all prI.
vate diseases OF men and Women Him.
dredS OF testimonials; can be seen for the
asking.
YOUNG MEN
suffering the consequences of early follyond
ignorance of important laws will ana in
the doctor skiiful physician and /, GOOD
counsellor.
MEN AND WOMEN,
troubled with Kidney and Bladder DE-.
rangementss - Gravel, Frequency, Burning.
etc, Blood or Skin Affections, -Pjmplcs'
Blotches, Ulcers. ETC., or any special dis
ease or disability of the sexual organs
will obtain, In the doctors skill and care.
full, conscientious treatment, quick relief
and speedy cure.
PILES cured without tieng, cutting, or
confinement.
RUPTURE cured permanently In 30 DAYS
without cutting or m:nute'e delay
from business. Cure guaranteed,
]. D. KELLY. A. NJ, M. d.
Room Q, BOARDMAN Building. Cor.
State and Chapel SITS, New Haven.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours: to - and to 5. Evenings: to
s'2o. Closed Sundays
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
PERSONAL J0rTINGS.

Professor and Mrs. Augustus Jay d,
Bots will go to their cottage at Holder
ness after commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler an(
children left Wednesday for Milford
Mass, where they will spend the sum.
| mer
John V. Roger. official scorer Of the
| New Haven baseball club has compiled
an interesting and useful list of per
centage tables by which at a glance
the percentage of club playing base.
ball, polo or similar games may be as
certained.
General and Mrs S. E. Merwin, who
have been abroad since early In the
winter. are expected home about July
A. Mrs. L. w Dudley. who has been
i'll almost since they left the city, is
convalescing.
Mrs J. Trowbridge, with her daugh-
ter, will sail for Europe in August. Her
son, Mason TrOwbridge, Is well known
as member of the Debating society of
the Yale university.
James Carroll chemist, who was so
severely burned some few months ago
chester Arms company, has just return
ed from New York, where he has been
under treatment since his injuries. At
the time of the accident it was at first
thought that he would lose the sight of
his eyes, but through good fortune and
the careful work of the specialists who
had charge of him, the sight was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pemberton
Wurts will pass the month of June with
Mrs Charles p Wurts, 113 Whitney
avenue.
Announcement has just been received
of the marriage of Rev Carl s. Stack
man, pastor of the Congregational
church in Monroe, Conn, and Mrs. An
ma C. Mcneil of this city. The wedding
took place on June 8 at the home OF
Mrs. McNeil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
NJ Cover. on Pearl street. Mr. Stack
man is graduate of Yale and studied
at the Yale divinity school. The couple
will reside In Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Somers went
down to New York last week to see Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor off for Europe.
George w. Adams of West Haven,
who has been spending the past week
with friends in Mystic, Conn, returned
home last evening. Mr. Adams enjoy
ed his vacation immensely, according
to his saying, and judging from his per-
sonal appearance Old Sol painted his
countenance remarkably, and it will be
some days before his face will be white
again.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox gave a
luncheon last week to a party of New
Haven friends at her COTTAGE, the Bun
galow at Short Beach.
Mrs. C. M. Ingersoll. jr., gave a de-
lightful lunch at the Country club last
week Plates were set for ten guests
and the table, with its decoration of
wild flowers, was most attractive.
Mayor and Mrs. Edward G. Kilduff
of Waterbury, will leave next week for
a trip to Europe. They will visit the
Paris exposition and other places of in
terest on the continent.
The Misses Seymour, daughters of
Professor Seymour of Yale university
will sail for Europe with their uncle.
Charles Seymour, on Wednesday. June
Is.
About 100 Yale students went to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
H, H. S.
Pleasant Occasions-Sh akespearean So
notwithstanding Picnic

Pleasant Observation-Disclosures So
cieties-Coming Picnic.
Next Wednesday the Girls Debating
society Of Hillhouse high school, num-
bering about fifty members, will have
picnic at Lake Saltonstall, leaving
the green on the trolley cars at $3.50 in
the afternoon and returning at about
$50.
The Junior Shakespeare society Of
Hillhouse high school gave a reception
to the Senior Shakespeare society of
the school last Saturday afternoon. Ten
Shakespearean tableaux We're given very
successfully, scenes from Romeo and
Juliet" Hamlet" winters Tale"
las You Like It," etc, being present.
ed. After the tableaux refreshments
were served and there was a little mu-
sicale also. Miss Susan Sheridan is the
teacher of both societies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
DRUGGISTS SUMMER MEETING

The regular summer meeting of the
Connecticut Pharmaceutical association
will be held in Hartford tomorrow and
Wednesday in the Allyn house, opening
at II O'Clock Tuesday morning when the
day will be devoted to the proceedings
of the association. The ladies and
friends accompanying the members will
be cared for during the session by the
entertainment committee, and placed
under the immediate charge of our
lady associate, Mrs. Cummings. Car
rage drives through the parks and
about the city, etc. On the thirteenth,
a trip to Lake Compounce has been ar
ranged. The party will leave Hartford
at IL o'clock by the third rail- for
Bristol. thence by trolley to Com
pounce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
POLLS THEATER CLOSES.

Popular Amusement Resort VIII Re
sumo on Labor Day.
Polls theater closed Saturday night
for the season after a most succ 2ssful
run of forty-one weeks. The audience
was big, and, indeed this had been the
case all the week.
Manager Poll in requesting the Cour-
Ter to announce the closing said: Il
wish to thank, by means of the press,
the people of New Haven who have
continued to repay my efforts to amuse
them by excellent patronage. | also
wish to thank the press of the city fer
it's continued and uniform courtesy. The
theater will take a rest for renovation
and booking of new attractions and will
be opened for the fall season on Labor
day"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
AN EXTENDED WESTERN TRIP.

Eugene H. White, president and treas
urer of the Graham Manufacturing COM
pany, returned Saturday from an ex-
tended business trip through the west
During his trip he visited Pittsburg,
Cincinnati st. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver, st. Paul Minneapolis, Detroit,
the larger Canadian cities, and Buffalo.
He had an especially pleasant sojourn
in Denver and speaks highly of the
beauties of that city of the Rockies. He
had been absent from New Haven since
Nav g
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
CHANGE OF sTOpS

The Rev. Michael j. O'Connor, who
was attached to st. Patrick's church in
this city as curate has been transferred
by Bishop Tierney to st. Peters church
in Danbury to take the place of the
Rev. j. d. Kennedy, who takes charge
of the new Westville parish that in
cludes the mission in Highwood Faith
err O'ConnOr has Tor two or three
months been acting as pastor in Mount
Carmel during the absence of the Rev.
w. J. Dullard, who recently returned
from EurOpe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
w 3. BRISTOL OF ANsoNIA.

Ansonia, June 10.-William b. Bris-
tot one of the Oldest business men of
the city, died at his home here to-day
after a brief illness incidental to ad-
vanced age He was born in oxford in
1911 and in, early life taught school in
Connecticut New York and Illinois. He
had been engaged in the coal business
for many years. Since coming to An
sonia he had been active in politics and
had served as town agent and first Sc
lectman, besides holding other minor
offices. fIe was also one Of the oldest
odd Fellows in the state, being a mem
Der of the order for sixty years, and
was prominent member of the odd Eel
lows veteran association. He had been
the only president of the Ansonia Saw
ings bank since its incorporation in 1862
and also served as president of the An
sonia National bank for a number of
years. Until a few weeks ago Mr.. Bris
toll never experienced any illness, He
is survived by a widow and seven chill
dren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
sEPTIMo ASSEMBLY OUTING

The Septimo assembly will hold an
outing at Mansfield's Grove and Cosey
Beach next Thursday afternoon and
evening. The party viii leave in spec
ial cars at $50 o'clock from the corner
of Church and Chapel streets. Soon af-
ter the arrival of the pleasure seekers
at the grove lunch will be served In
the evening a hop will be given. The
patronesses will be as follows: Mrs Ed
ward Dillon, Mrs. D. S. Gamble Mrs.
Martin Daily. Mrs. Thomas NJ Kenna,
and Mrs. Matthew W. Leahy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
The Finish of the Notwithstanding {

The Finish of the misunderstanding of
the New Haven Clubs
To wind up the second annual tour
nament of the Connecticut state league
at Noroton Saturday teams of six APP
peared from towns within the border
lines, north, south east and west, to
play for the trophy held since the first
tournament by the Fairfield County
club. Every man who took part learn
ed his game in this country, although
some of the players We're not native
born. Wee Burn, the club which has
entertained the league for the week. led
the teams both at the medal and match
play. The best score of the day was m
SIS, made by Patterson. The summaries
follow:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At mbridge-Harvard 6, Pennsyl-
vania !.
At Washington-Geo 6, Chica-
go university 3.
AT Providence-Holy Cross IA, Brown
0.
At Hamilton-Union 5, Colgate 1.
At Amherst-Amherst 9, Dartmouth 2,
AT ELECTROMAGNETIC 4, Lafayette 8.
At West Point-West Point 5, Seventh
Regiment 4.
At Andover--Andover 9, Exeter 5.
AT Ithaca--Cornell 20, Interscholastic
1.
At New York--Crescent A. C, 21, G c.
N. Y. 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
OBITUARY NOT ES.

Death of Edmund Freeman, Former
Edmund Freeman, a former proprie-
tor of the Sea View house, Savin Rock,
died at his residence in this city, No. 81
College street, yesterday in the sixty
third year of his age. He was proprie-
tor of the Sea View house about w nty
years ago and conducted it successfully
for years. OF late years he had cor
Quoted large boarding house. He
leaves a wife and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.

Princeton Defeated Yale and Therefore
Won the Series
In the commencement day game at
Princeton Saturday Yale was defeated
by the score Of to 4, Prineeton's five
runs being scored in the last half Of
the ninth inning, Robertson was I'M
touchable for eight innings, while Hill
lebrand was hit quite freely by Yale.
The score:
Princeton ...,.0 90 0 0 5--5- ID
Yale ...........1 0 0 0 t-4-10-6
Batteries-FTilebrand and Kafer;
Robertson, Caravan and Hirsh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
GRAVES WERE DECORATED
TMPRESSIgE SERVICES or THE
YETERAN FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATTON

Monumont in Evergreen Cemetery
strewn With Flowers-There Were
Many Donations-SitrrinGA Address by
street Cemetery Decorated.
Yesterday afternoon the Veteran FIRE
mems association decorated the graves
of their dead comrades. 1t was the
annual decoration Sunday Of the asso-
citation and as usual there was good
representation of the old fire fighters
who are gradually dropping off. Inc
firemen were at their room at NO. 81
State street and with a splendid assort-
ment of flowers went by trolley car 10
Evergreen cemetery where the ground
around the monument was literally
streWn with wreaths and bouquets.
A delegation consisting of Charles E.
Hall and Henry Mix drove to the Grove
street cemetery where the grave OF
James T, Hemingway was decorated
At the Evergreen cemetery a fne ad-
dress was delivered by Charles A, bald
win, who spoke of the noble work OF
the dead firemen and the example which
could be drawn from the great lie Oh
its own brave men. He spoke OF the
duty of the fireman Of the present ana
of their work in comparison With the
works of the fireman of forty years
back. Mr. Baldwin address was very
stirring one and one which old firemen
will long remember AT the conclusion
Of Mr. Baldwin's address he read
pretty poem from the Advocate OF June
7. The poem was written by Horatius
Bonar and is as follows:
THE EVERLASTING MEMORIAL.
Up and away, like the dew of the
morning
Soaring from earth to it's home in the
So let me steal away, gently and low
ingly
Only remembered by what I have
done
MY name and my place and my tomb
all forgotten.
The brief race of time we'll and pa
tiently run
So let me pass away peacefully, silently
Only remembered by what have done.
Not myself but the truth that in life I
have spoken
Not myself, but the seed that in life
have sown
Shall pass on to the ages all about me |
forgotten,
Save the truth I have spoken and the
things have done
So let my living be, so be my dying;
So let my name lie; emblazoned, UNI
known;
Unpraised and unmissed, l shall still be
remembered.
Yes, but only remembered by what I
have done
The flowers were donated by Mrs.
James A. Thorpe of 50 Exchange street,
Mrs Ellen Bassett of AZ Exchange
street, Mrs Turner and Mrs. Day of
Park street, who always remember the
firemen and their memorial day. At
the conclusion of the services at the
cemetery vote of thanks was passed
for the ladies' who kindly donated thel
flowers
Some of the veterans who attended
the services were: President G. w.
Corbusier, Charles Hall, Henry Mix, E.
B. Bradley, secretary of the association,
Fl. Bassett of North Haven, George Coe.
George B. Miller, Henry Martin, Rich
ard Martin, Henry G. How'd, A. C.
Drew, William N. Johnson and Edward
j. Bassett.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
CAPTAIN SPARROW DEAD

Captain Henry l.. Sparrow of barge
No. 40 of the New England Transport
alton company, died Saturday morning
at the New Haven hospital of typhoid
fever, He had been in the hospital
since May 49, when he was taken from
his barge. He has wife in Harwich,
Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

The second issue of The Parish of
Christ Church has just come from the
press. 1t is devoted to the interests of
Christ church parish, West Haven. 1t
is a very neatly printed quarto sheet of
four pages and reflects much credit
upon it's editor, Rev. Arthur Gammack,