davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
DEATH OF SAMUEL J. BROWN,
 JANITOR OF DURFEE HALL.


 The death of Samuel J. Brown, jani- tor of Yale's Durfee hall for the last twelve years, will be much amented by his friends and the students of Durfee hall in that period will remember him as worthy, courteous and friendly man ever ready to obllge and faithful in all his duties. He died of pneumonia after an illness of five days at his late residence, No. 177 Dixwell avenue. His age was fifty-six years and three months. His aged mother'and daugh- ter survive him. His wife died some years ago. The funeral services will take plac at A. M. E. Zion church on Faote street this afternoon at o'clock and there will no doubt be a large at tendance, as the deceased was a much respected and valuable member of the c; urch and was prominent among the New Haven colored Masonic fraternity, having held prominent Masonic offices Elder Birchmore will officiatei at the fu- neral. The deceased was born in New York, but had lived here many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
DIED IN IRELAND.

Francis McGovern, son of David Mo- Govern, of Curdery Peton county, Lei trim, Ireland, and nephew of the late Michael McGovern of this city, died at his home in Ireland on March B. He leaves a father, three brothers and two sisters in Ireland, and three brothers who live at 32 Putnam street, in this city Another sister Is Mrs. James Far rel of 35 Putnam street, who was for merly teacher in the Greenawn Ma tional school, Parish Mohill county Lei trim, Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
DEATH OF CAPTAIN CROSBY.

Further particulars have been received here regarding the death of Captain B. F. Crosby. formerly commander of the New Haven schooner Annie J. Pardee Captain Crosby of the schooner Joseph Luther, who lost his life by being suffo- cated aboard schooner John w. Linnell. during fire on that vessel at Baltimore Wednesday morning, was returning to the cabin after $143 and gold watch, which he. had left there when aroused by Captain Handy. His remains will be taken to Cotuit, Mass, for interment The cabin of the Linnell was complete ly gutted, and furniture and piano de- stroyed. Damage to the vessel will amount to $2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY NEW YORK
 OFFICE.


 Since the congratulations and consol- idation of the various railways of the South into one great corporation-the Southern Railway company-under the admirably conducted management of the banking house of J. F. Morgan & Co.,, and the consequent presidency of MT. Samuel Spencer, this trunk system has taken it's place as one of the great est of this country. The remarka ble industrial and material development of the South, together with the developed comforts of winter soiourn there have given to it an enormous passen- ger traffic which year by year in creases. To meet the demands and to further the convenience of the public, the company has recently esta blished an uptown office at No. 11S5 Broad way, where the general eastern passen- ger agent, MT. A. S. Thweart, is locat- ed. The office has been handsomely accommodation for the patrons of the road in the transaction of business. purchase of tickets, securing of berths. etc. These tickets may be procured to Cuba, Mexico, California, or any other point in the great South and West. To an old timer of thirty years ago re- calling the discomforts of trip through the Southern States, the up-to-date lux ury of travel over the Southern rail- way and it's connections is a gratifying surprise.-Town Topics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
FUNERAL OF COMFORT BARREN

FUNERAL OF COMFORT BARREN.
 The Funeral services of Comfort Ear ren took place at his late home in Whit neville not far from the Whitney Park, where he had dwelt for many years, The Rev. MT. Johnson was the officiat- ing clergyman. Not a efw of the com rades of the deceased of the old Tenth c. " and of the Veteran Fire depart ment of New Haven, of both of which organization the deceased was mem- Der, were present to pay the last sad tribute of regard and esteem. The de- ceased was also at one time a member of New Haven's police department of years ago. The interment was in the Whitneyville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. WALTER M
 THOMPSON.

The funeral sermon of Mrs. Thompson, wife of Walter M. Thompson, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of the bereaved husband, No. 290 EX- chang street. Fair Haven. The house was filled with sorrowing friends gath cred to pay the last sad tribute of re- gard for the sleeper. The Rev. F. K. Sanford, rector of Grace F. E. church. conducted the solemn and impressive services of the Episcopal church and there were eyes softened with tears of sorrow. The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery. There were beautiful floral tributes, W. H. Stahl was the funeral director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Goverpncnt Bontlr.
Quotations or Active Bonds.

 At, Top. X s. Fe gen z 4s... 101A 10ih At, Top. X $. Fe adj, gen E 4s s2A SSI, Brooklyn +. T. Co, cts 6s. 106H 10dai Central Ky of N, ]. gen mtg I1s 123 123H C.. R. I. x Pacific ext. 5s.. .103A 1O6M Chesa. X Ohio gen 41as...... 97 97h Erie 1st con prior lien g 4s. .. s9R 90 Manhattan El. con. mtg 4s.... 103 103h Mo- Kan. X Texas 1st mtg 4s. 91h 92 Mo-, Kan. X T, 2d mtg 4s...... 65A 66 Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s.,.... S5 S6 \. l., Ont. ". gen mtg l5s. .1o4 1oiA N. r., Sus. X w. gen mtg 5s. 95 96 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s, .104A 105 Nor Pacific gen lien 2 5s,... 66h 66at Oregon Short Line 5s. .,..... .113R 1894 Phila. X Reading gen mtg 4s.. S5A S51a Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg 4s 9S 99 Southern Ky 1st con. z 5s,.....1 .110 11Oh St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s So S9ia Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s..,,. 114A 115 Union Pacific 4s. ......t.. .,.... 105A 1O6 Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg Gs. .. 117 117h Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s...... 99A 100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
One shnrt pun Clenrs the Head.

Does your head ache-Have you pains over your eyes-Is there constant dropping in the throat-Is the breath offensiveP These are certain symptoms of Catarrh. Dr. Az stubborn cases in marvelously short time
 If you've had Catarrh week. it's a sure cure. If it's of fifty years standing, It's Just as effective. Sold by E. A. Gessner--52
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM II. CASEY


 The funeral of William IT. Casey, whose death occurred in the Philippines in September last from typhoid fever, took place yesterday from the home of his father, James Casey, at PTS Wallace street, at 1:30 o'clock The body was shipped home few days ago and was removed from Sullivan Brothers under taking rooms on Grand avenue to the home of the parents of the deceased. Casey had been in the army about six months, having enlisted in Company G, Fourth infantry. and sailed with Gem eral Lawton for the Philippines on the transport Grant from New York. The Sarstield guard detailed men to act as a firing squad at the funeral and in addi- tion the Army and Navy Veterans or ganization was represented at the fu- neral. There were services at St. Pat rick's church at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

roses and palms from Ziglatzki family of Hartford Among those present at the services were John Schaefer, MT Ziglatzki of Hartford, William Fricke, MT. Lubenow, MT. Landolt of. Brook lyn, William Dahlmeyer, MT. Guldener, A. Ruttiger. William H.. Stahl was the funeral director
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
 Ifths Hnby Is Cuvttng Teeth

Be sure aiid use that old and wel-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind coic and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
 d11 MFW x W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY. Take Crown La Grippe Tablets, the great cold cure, George D. Farovid, 644 Chapel street, City Drug store. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

F.. Moses & Co.'S spring millinery opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and 22. mh19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
.EiuanciaI.
hEU YoRn srooK M4nnhr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince & Whitey, Brokers, b Center
 Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and 22. mh19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
New York Cotton E.chnu...

Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried. man X Co, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N: r., and 163 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. 4. Tanner. Manager of Local Rrnncl. Onpninn Hlosinn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhItely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and b Center st., New Haven Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
 MT. and Mrs. J, A. Ryerson of s1 Center street, West Haven, announce the engagement of Miss Sadie Rowena Ryerson to Frank Stevens King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
FERROUS FEATURES OF INTEREST
 FOR INVESTORS.

-Leased Line stocks-O D la m ond Ma c h Coupons on Canal R. R. Ronds--The Dividend List
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS, Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day. Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS

Boston X Albany. ........ 100 240 243 Boston and N. Y Air Line 100 100 Dnnbury tS Norwalk Ky Co 50 Of Detriot, Hillsdale s. W. 100 1031a .. r. H. & Westville Ry..... 25 40 42 IIousatonic Ky ........... 100 25A .. N. II. &Derby By Co.,. 100 105 .. N, T.. N. II. & II. Ky Co.,. 100 213 2t5 Winchester Ave Ry.'. 25 45 471a Naugatuck Ky Co......... 100 252h ..
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

for June shipment were more than twice
that amount. In case no further Dur
chases of raw material were made mean
while, the. 1st of August would have
found the management with less than
two days stock of material on hand.
"The report of. the years business,
made to the proper officials at the pro-
per time, will show small profit IN
stead of loss Of $4,000, as alleged.
This profit amounts to all q. one. fifth
of cent per pound, or one cent on each
i've. pound ball, justifying the promise
made by the board last winter, when fix
ing the price, that it would be as nea,
cost as possible without suffering loss.
This is probably the only twine manu-
featuring plant in the United States that
did not suffer large loss on the cur.
rent years business. The statement al
luded to will show net profit of about
$4,000"
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10
The Real Issue.

want 10 say to you, my friends, that
In my opinion the only issue in the pres
ent campaign IS whether we shall hold
the Philippine islands as colonies or as
territories. Thequestions of the tariff
and the money standard of this country
have been settled for all time. The real
Issue of the present campaign can he
nothing else than our foreign policy, and
charge it upon yon, my friends, to
make study of this question yourselves
and accordingly as you favor colonial
policy or a territorial policy in the Phil
lpplnes SO should you vote in the COM
ing election"
Arather startling proposition, it would
seem, to emanate from the pulpit, but
such in effect were the words spoken by
Kew. $. G. Updyke at the Congregation
al church Sunday evening. The sermon
or lecture, as 1t might more properly
be termed, vas entirely nonpartisan, but
was decited innovation and was we'll
received. He reviewed briefly the sever
al issues which have engaged the atten-
ton of the dominant parties for the past
thirty-tve years and closed in brilliant
peroration embodying the thought ex-
pressed in the above quotation.
1t has long been apparent to the think
Ing minds of the country that the ques-
tlon of imperialism is the dominant one
in the present campaign and the con-
tinual crowding to the front of the silver
and tariff questions as the cause of the
prosperity of the country is simply and
solely for the purpose of covering the
real intent OF the present administration,
which is the retention of the Philippine
islands as colonies with no hope of ul-
innate deliverance and political equali-
ty. And it is just exactly upon this
issue that the democratic party goes be-.
fore the people and expects TO be sue
cessful in this campaign. .,s
As before stated, the Review has no
desire or intention to criticise the adj
dress. It was as non. partisan as it could
well be made, but If it shall lead the
thought Of those who heard it, whether
4 I'd.
democrats or republicans, to : fair and
impartial investigation Of the actual
condition which now prevails relative to
the foreign policy Of tins government it
will have ccomplished muchlo good.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10


dfronnh
parents
his life
olnsted dto moved
mas SINCE made his home Mathews
department of the Michigan residence
last administration United States
good speaker active
tending Glow
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

Mrs. Louis Fritsches returned to her
home 4 Albert Lea last Wednesday af-
ter visit Of about ten days with rela-
tiyes here.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

Doc. Ames, republican nominee for
mayor Of Minneapolis, says he has not
returned 70 the republican party, that
the party has returned to him and he
is as much populist as ever. This is
q cheering assuran e to the republican
#stalwar.s Of that town, and if it does
not increase their enthusiastic efforts to
elect him, will Ct least add 70 the gaiety
of the campaign Albert Lea STANDARD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-05-03
ROBBED A TRAIN.
An Iron Mountain Passenger Held W
in Arkansas-Bandit Got About
$500 in Cash From the
Passenger

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April ga
daring and successful train robbery
was carried out last night On the Iron
Mountain passenger train, No. 81,
which arrived here at 2 q. m.
At Bald Knob, Ark, a white man
disguised as a negro, boarded the
train, entering the st. Louis sleeper
from the rear. Three men aud two
ladies were the only passengers In the
ar. The bandit did not modest the
ladies, but ]. Gursney, 9 st. Louis
travelling man, lost $3.50, ]. ]. Jacobs,
Of Philadelphia So, and e. Riegel, Of
Galveston, s215. No jewelry was
taken.
The robber then crossed to the
Memphis chair car, making Conductor
Collett precede him and wake up the
passengers. United States District
Attorney Jacob Friber, OF Little
Rock, and State Land Commissioners
O. E. Meyers, Of Little Rock, were
among the victims In this car, each
being relieved Of %. E. H. Hart, Of
st. Louis, was relieved Of 9 small
sum also. Nothing was taken from
the conductor or other employees.
After securing about $500 the ban
dit pulled the bell cord and jumped
OF, making good his escape. The
sheriff Of White county, with q large
posse, Is In pursuit..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-05-03
R~KxlxpcEECR NO. 3,


r,r-Msnn9cnce OF the LEDGER.
Mssfoo, Mo-, April 25.-As prom
fssd last week we win now recall
some Of the lawyers and judges who
were students in Mt. Sterling, BY.
Prominent among these were -
Apperman, JJr., James Monroe
ford, billiard DanisL John
Richard Reed, DIck DAVIS ano soe
oooIav The arss PANIED was . son
=, Irars cs-szspereon a lawyer OF
rs~s md afterwards Circuit Judge
"a srsssdent Of l.. & B. s. railroad.
n,ek Apperson followed in the foot
steps Of his ~illustrlpus father. The
law YVES his chosen profession and
quite early IN life he became an elo-
,auent speaker and so fascinating was
his elequence that large crowds were
In attendance where it was known
that "Little Dick" had a case to plead.
BE had q large practice In ali of the
state courts, represented his county
in the Legislature and sat upon the
same bench ss ci-c,.. ;-5sswhich his
father had occupied. The bright
career ended early. Perhaps u most
sprightly and talented young friend
was James Monroe Crawford. He
was q grandson of old Gen. Crawford,
who fought under the elder President
Harrison, hero of Tippecanoe. my
father was with him in the wal of
1912 and 1s14,) ]. NJ. Crawford studied
and practiced law, was afterwards
circuit clerk as long as he chose, but
finally, like many thousand other
bright young men, succumbed TO the
seductions OF the wine cup and delir-
ium tremens took him to all uuiimeiy
grave.
billiard Daniel was another talented
young man, distinguished for forensic
ability, witty repartee and fighting
propensity. he was the youngest Of
our practicins lawyers and youngest
representative to the state legislature
and the pride of his constituents, but
he, too, sank to an early grave.
John Everett, SON Of our wealthiest
citizen, shone for awhile; brilliant in
our galaxy of young lawyers, went on
to Richmond at the commencement
Of the Civil War and died during the
struggle.
Joe Cooley, q true mountain boy,
came down to Mt. Sterling In his
blue home-spun and quaint manners.
After conquering prsjudice by his
native talent, kindness and vigor, he
went on conqusring and gained pub
lie favor and esteem as student and
lawyer. / wish I knew now where 1
might meet the fierce and open
hearted young mountain giant.
Then there were the famous Rich
ard Reed, Thomas Metcalf, James
O'Harra, Marion Peters, all grand
luminaries on the bench and at the
bar. But time and space and, l fear,
editorial kindness would fail me to
p~articularize and l will only say of
them "each one lie glorious in mem
ory." B. F. oREAR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-05-03
DAVID BALL ESCAPED DEATH.
Former Candidate for Governor Fell
Under a Train at Louisiana,
Mo, Thursday.
From The St. LouI, post-plspstch.

Because of his zeal In welcoming
the St.Louis merchants and manufact-
urers' excursion Hon. David A. Ball,
prospective candidate for Governor
of Missouri, came near losing his life
Thursday afternoon at Louisiana, Mo.
He was among the first of the citizens
of Louisiana to reach the platform to
greet the party on the special.
As the train approached it could be
seen that he had determined to be
the first to board the train. He
walked to the end ofthe platform and
prepared to jump aboard. As the
first coach reached the platform Mr..
Ball reached for the handle.
He must have miscalculated the
speed at which the train was
going. He was thrown forward and
onto the ground, between the plat
form and the trucks.
Conductor 81. ]. Finnegsn, who had
just alighted, caught hold OF Mr.. Balls
coat and pulled him to the platform
in time to save him from rolling under
the trucks.
Mr.. Ball protested that he was only
slightly hurt and insisted on fulfilling
his part OF the entertainment of the
st. Louisans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-05-03
BIG MINING COMPANY.
Mexico and Audrain County People
Interested in a $500, 900 Mine in
Joplin-Mexico Well Repre-
sented.

What is known as the Crane Zinc
and Lead Mining Co. has just been
organized to do business in Jasper
and Audrain counties. The capital
stock Of this company Is S2Oo, 900, one.
half paid up. The organization lie ia
run for fifty years with two thousand
shares, one hundred dollars each.
The stock is owned by shares az
follows:
W. s. Crane, Carthage, Mo-, 5sSLS,
DR.. J. @. Parrish, vandalia, 4l62s.
Rhodes CLAY, Mexico, $40.
W. W. Fry, Mexico, S75.
O. D. Rodgers, Slater, Mo-, 1853,
O. @. Daniel, Vsndalia, s3H.
The directors OF this company are:
Crane, Parrish, Clay, Fry, Rodgers
and Daniel. All of these gentlemen
r well known to the readers of the
LEDGER, except Mr.. Crane who
resides at Carthage, Mo-, and is one
of the largest and bes. known mine
operators in the country. Audraln
county is investing a great deal of
money in that part of Missouri. We
have one or two stock companies in
terested in Camden county, and this
makes two companies organized in
Mexico, which win work in Jasper
county. Quite a number OF Sailing
township people also are interest
ed in that part of Missouri, and the
outlook lie cook. The LEDGER is in
hopes that all our people who are In
terested in southwest Missouri will
make good money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-05-03
GREETED BY WOMEN,


MONTGOMERY Cry, Mo April26.-
The Merchants' and Manufacturers
excursion reached here at 1895 flushed
with the splendid reception accorded
them at New Florence, where Miss
susie Pemberton, aftera neat speech,
presented the party with the key Of
the eity. The response was made by
L. N, Burns. R. 3. Schaner, the
representative Of a CONN firm, exc
cuted a cake walk. A committee OF
women distributed boutonnieres and
In turn were presented with bouquets.
A handsome case OF perfumery was
presented to Miss Pemberton by the
st. Louisans. A sign above the station
door read "New Florence lie for 81.
Louis and tho Worlds Fair 10 1903"
At this city the excursionists were
met and escorted about town by a
committee consisting OF R. II. VIII
liams, r. s. Paul, George L. Beliamy
aud ]. F. Graves.
At Pendleton the party was met by
8. Il. Parker, NJ. A. Green, O. H.
Huckried and Thomas Martin.
The JonesburR reception committee
contested Of H. NJ. Godfrey, A. d.
vault, z. 2. Stevens and J. L, McCord.
The High Hin delegation comprised
A, w. Gurdeman, Marion Skinner,
John Nobel and l. P. Miller.
At Warrenton they were met by al
committee and escorted about the
town. The committee conaisted Of
Mayor Fainter, George Hillemeyer,
n. Linnerr, John Poster and Henry
Bohnmeyer.
At IT. Charles, No., where the first
stop was made, the excursionists were
met and welcomed by Mayor Edward
Paul and Il. Il. Steed, the Wabash
agent, and photographs Of the party
we're taken, but owing to limited time
no tour Of the town was made.
A short stop was made at St. Peters,
Mo-, where the citizens reception
committee consisted OF M. Wahrhau-
ser, Simon L. Baer and A.. Sanders.
At O'Fallon the excursion commit
tee distributed bouquets among a
party OF ladies at the station.
At Gilmore the exc~ursioniste were
met by II. Sacrament. Only q Eve
minute stop was made here.
At WentZvfIla the a~xcuraIoniaka ware
taken on their feet by the reception.
A committee OF ladies consisting Of
Mrs. Henry Sahm, Miss Patti Carr and
Miss Nina Ohauncey, rushed forward
and pinned handsome badges on the
st. Louisans.
The citizens of Foristell we're
represented by a committee who met
the train at Wright.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-05-03
The WAY That Leads to Success.

From tho Columbia Herald.
The way to succeed 10 simple.
Think Of the right thing TO do.
Think Of 10 hrst.
Do II.
Do 1t nrst.
And there you are.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-05-03
WILL lend $3.50 FREE.
To Each Of Readers-Franklin Miles,
II. D, IL. B, the Celebrated Chicago
Specialist, VIII Send $3.50 Worth Of
His New Special Treatment Free.


when an experienced physician offers to give
away $4,000 worth OF a new treatment for dis
eases Of the heart. nerves, stomach or dropsy
II Is conclusive evidence that he has great faith
IN II. And when hundreds Of prominent men
and women freely testify 10 his unusual SKIN and
the superiority Of his new special treatment his
Hberality Is certainly worthy OF serious con-
sidenaop.
That Dr.. kulos IA one Of The worlds most sue
cessfui physiciAns in treating these diseases. Is
proven by hundreds Of Testimonial. One pa
dent cured after failure Of eleven Grand Rapids
physiciars, two after having been given up By
seven catoaso pbyaioisns, smother sfter nine Of
the leading doctors In New York CITY, Phiadel-
phia and Chicago failed. Thousands Of tssti-
monials sent upon request.
me eninsnt Rev. W. Bell, D. D., Of Dayton,
Ohio, General Secretary Of Foreign Missions,
writes editorislly In the State Sunday School
Union; "we desire 70 state that from personal