davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
washed our lands had'y.

washed our lands had'y.
Mr.. J. J. Alseraon our pn-.o date
fhrn2r has planted ONE nf his sral,
water m2oa pa c,,es (37j hil!e) FIR :
t;w "a'il' nncs, he will r'aut several
oth"r p .chcs in:rr
M. w. G. Whitmir". n popu,a-
yoar. man, of Cross Keys, whn j,
trav>ling f.: ihs Southern Well FIX
ture CD came up from L tccfell an,!
p? t day with his ra-enta.
AZ. J. y. Wi |,uca caps tha climax
~ nn}'e Killer having killed thi.ty o
few da,s n2n whi!o taking down q
potato hi!l, that was a mole hi!l |
should say.
The yonug fo!ks hal qrito p'ca,-
ant time at Cal c, party given Mt III.
rasdeace Of NJ. aud Mrs. w. T. Davis
several days ngo. It WAS gotten
up by. two very pretty aud attractive
.-aoang. Ladies Aiisa.s L Ina Davis. md
Olive dumphries which Is enough t.
guaraNtos success, there were several
c>nicsiants for the pr;z, and after
carefully examining their work the
Judges AWARDED Mr. w. l.. Davis frat
pr'z> ard Mr.. b. B. Betsi!l WAS given
The brass button for being tho sorriest
seamster. B. B.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
'items of interest Gathered-frem
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
EASTER AT JONESVILLE.
Easter Sunday and Church Decor
aff0ns, Another Spelling Zee.
Miss WhitIock's School Victor
ions
For last weeks issuc.1

Sunday was Il fine Easter day and
many people were out passing to and fru
enjoying the lovely weather. Services
were conducted at the Baptist church in
the morning ard at hight. TIL" Is,stni
Rev. ID. &. Freeman WAS in his pilp!
for the first Time i'll two months, Oh at
of sickness in his family.
The Baptist chu ch was beautifully
decorated with flowers and tvergreeI.s
with cross in the pulpit stand with the
inscription above "CIr.st is risen fr0m
the dead -
There was sPellil e mltch at the
Rockey Creek Academy Friday ]3Jh, br-
tween Miss Iona PoscS : school ac thai
place. and the school at tn, Bishop AcaG-
rmy taught by Miss D1va Whtlock.
Miss Mary IHe Harden from keltDn.
with part OF her school, WAS Pre- Sent to
witness the exercises. For alb ,uL forty
minutes the spelling hte waXed warm
between nine from each nt the two c3n-
testing schools. Miss limdr.l acting rs
judge. | lad like 10 SAID u'np!!r. ti:"re
is 80 much base la,l ties" days it is ht'd
To keep from II l!g !he words ninc and
uml lit) AT the end OF iO.ty Eli:iIt,.S
MiSi IUstL's nIle Lad ali been atI0l
IL idc leaving three OF Miss WEi;lo.K 5
scholars 5tnEd NJ a. III" Vl3.orS. | like
This pan OF spelling in the schools, it, i;
worth thOuiaud times more IL my uS-
timation than base ball aud still hJIi,l =.
that per cent. over FOOT bal. Gnu
sp'llinS is the foundation OF IL 700 tLI.
catiOn. It's something III which II Irn.i,
many graduates of colleges are d.ii :,cnt .
The Old TINS spelling books have nj
been ruled out Of He J ew fanglc schools
il is graded schools now dIi some Oi III.
small scholars CAT Sclicaly tote all thni.
books To and from tie school hDu.c and
not n spelling book in al! tlic h,tr!.
Two negroes who aGc wJrkiug at III"
brick mill on f,c;ory hi S'a t.d 0li
% paint .our town rel but IN y
got painted red theInSa,v =; enc If tl.-N
lad considerable blood drawn from h.u
py Il maralal's billet. Their m.nc5 ar,
Charley Gillian and james Clark, th"N
pl AIDED guilty lcfurc thn mayor an,
were senJ 10 the county Chain gang lo!
th ty days.
Tie brick machine WIS started AZ III:
factory last week and the workman ar
moving tight along bli'diug p,raive!
houses.
Grippe il still prevalent il Ou" bwa
Mr.. aid Mrs Ed Litlltj lin, o
Blacksburg, aud Mr and Mrs JnJ. ID
Jttfcies Jr. were in town this we,k.
TELEPHONE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
appointment of Teachers.

The htgc3s OF a teacher should not
bo based s>'ely upon the learning
shown on examinations for teachers
r,iiisatas nor upon The point thu,
he has secured the approval Of the
patrons. The poiut Of character
sho lid he Of first Importance.
Learning the teacher mus have,
approval OF The patrons i: very de.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
Spartlnbure Letter.

Elitor Uuion Times AS l half
9ty promised you / would write you
short letter | will try, but news is
G,rca.
| have beeo in bsd three days and
b ve not heard much.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
VIM. 4. NICHOLSON G SON.,
BANKERS.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR
Banking Business and Your Fire Insurance,
And promise you the best protection and
the best service.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT sc
the best service.

Messrs. B. e. Wilkins aud j. T.
wilkins, Sr., both cf Cosp,as, S. G.,
have Incorporated the Mary.Louisa
Mills, witi capital stock of $4,000,
for the manufacture of cotton pro.
ducts. Nothing further decided as
yet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
How to Enter 4 Printing Omce

Partie5 wishing to en;er ttc print.
ing cftl,e at this season shou' d be
governed by the f,Flowing rules ::
Advance to The inner door and give
three distinct rsps or kick th, door
down. The tdovil" will atterd the
alarm. Yol vii! give Kim your nae,,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
Southern IndustrilI Ncrs.


r5s fs5sssl r. ,';ls O. oo sm so;ur
making its total 800. Of these, 2 7CO
were Installed recently.
10y =, ,,., -,
Hsnssti,s ,'.': ~; ~ ET:'on NILS WIN
e'o0, unoi ca'iuiag' one 40
-s' i?n 8, 'ass'. ss'f!S' h's'; e&''n q
stated.
~. y r.. ,,.,,
,.;,i az r " seolea n.i,s' h!ss-
VIZ W. pissst -1o,trece ah a0dlt!oh
~ 10 oi'''a 'Sa u co ''oa tAo'ory.
Msssrs. Tsi,dia Caarmao A. T.
Mcpnereon, Il. Iyjl,on and N. H
CeiIge:i. Of. f.stm:fs,rl. N q b,y,,D
corp,rated tb6 Ellmacha Co,ton Cu
:" IN casi'al ssssss 9. .sSiVo.ooo.
sf ssss. j pinoabsck and J. T.
saith, Of b .sstissr t,fty. n G. hs,o
leased, and VII ,n,,f in onera .io, n a
Old Pioneer fsns III IN at hamnh;s
80 .,-,l,,s ine Y ss e h40Vv = = Idle
w 3 & ! SS'.s 49, y ~ \ y = ',hes'
:Sx SlSI. 3 sA, Grove, .N. C. j
ses.e',''''>s erew4izi,E I
company 10 "uilq hooo.s,.n.s,.. - a
SaP''a' 20 .ha "pyuas OF soo'ooV ha
1oon suos.'io'u' S.,:,', a'u 40 ia" 900
spiulIes t, start with This viii be-
,nc,e,se,, after onerat;,rs st,rted
r.;,, r,o,orr e., as ni,.s sa.r, woI'
.5ev.lone f,r % 0Oo. .sninI,, sn} 750
Inon, r,,t,n Mil f,r C,a.t,noocs
Tn,, "a, NH =, e50o 0No nI,et
flo o,,;t,I IS wh;cS tn ,be y ~, INIT y?
e25D 0Oo w;ij ho o,,,I;ed hv nrtIs.
capitalists. Chattanooga will iuraisa
Tho remaining Sl50,O00.
~, WI, c. ,,.u c,r
"a" A'''' No':o" - ~ ,,n '..' =: ~.
~ ,,; oa' 10 10 y ;,I pa IA ~ y oGn v n .a".
S, Th, co.;ts1 so '' a."oS 10 s7Io ooN Uyo ~ Wv; h
p.ivi'rg, Of Increase.
Mr.. Il. N,e'y SD associates have
incorporated the Guatersville Co:to'
Mill % Of Gantersyiile, Ala, wit!
capita! stock Of 100000. This con-
paay will t1nP plant Of abou
5000 spin lies for the manufacture o!
coarse yarns.
Tb, Araron Mills Of Arsp,n Ga
will est.b}ish n lar,s bIca.L,ry j,
connection with It's c5,to, factory.
The Cirsr, (Ala.) Cpttcn Mills
has spelm,uently organized with Oscar
s J,raan, president, and p. n. Jor-
dan, secretary treasurer. TIE capi a
stock is 81 800, with privilege OF in.
c:case-
Toe Hampton Gu, Cet:on Mi!!s
capital ct 'ck OF SG0,03O' has dectd' d
to erect balldin5s within thirty days
Tor the &C ,ommotatioh ot . coo SPA
d!es, although but 5000 spild!es vii
be put in at the start.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
SedaHa SiftinSS.

Farmers have been rusaiay .hei,
business al C, III, raiDs are not 50 ire
quent. Some corn has keen lanted in
tn,s sectiOo. The rains last week
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27

The largest Knitting Mill and |
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co, that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27

Tho Nerwsol (N. Co. Manufac:ur-
ing o., is installing 1 900 new spind 'cs
making its total 800. Of these, 2,7CO
were Installed recently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
vi RTOTS ITEMS.

The democratic town convention to
elect delegates to the probate district
convention will be held in Turn hall this
evening at o'clock.
Professor Andrew Phillips, professor
of mathemat tics at Yale, is visiting in
Jewett City with his brother, Daniel L.
Phillips.
At a meeting of the officers and exec
utiye board of the New Haven Orphan
Asylum Donation Day association held
at the office of the president, Seymour
c. LOOMS, 1t was voted that Thursday,
October 25, be the day for the commit
tee to solicit and receive subscriptions
and donations to the New Haven or
phan asylum. subcommittee to at
tend to the detail of the work were APP
pointed.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Rev. John Cooney of Rockville. former
ly Of New Haven, has been appointed
pastor of st. Roses Roman Catholic
church in Meriden to succeed the Rev.
Father McAlleny, recently appointed
pastor of St Patrick's church in Hart
ford
Joseph Plaut of Norwich has issued
cards announcing the marriage of his
daughter Gertrude to Maurice Rauner
in New York city on Monday, Septem-
Der H.
The New Haven commandery No. 2,
Knights Templar, will hold the 616th
stated conclave next Friday night, con-
ferring the valiant and magnanimous
order of the temple upon several cam
didates. The line will be in form at
7; 80 that night, on the 2Sth of Septem-
Der the valiant and magnanimous order
of the temple and essentials of the Or
der of Malta will be conferred. The
hour of opening is 1880 in four The
line will be formed at 1920 by the cap
taingeneral. A quartette Will provide
music and light refreshments wlil be
gpryp6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
BATTLE FLAG DAY.
Memories Recalled by Campbell Monu

| Memories Recalled by Campbell Monu-
ment Celebration.
| Hartford, Sept. 1S.-The interest, in
creasing daily in the proposed Campbell
day celebration on October 4, when the
monument erected by the regiments
which were camped on the old ground,
will be dedicated, brings recollectons
of Battle Flag day in this city, Sep
TENDER IS, 1879, the anniversary Of the
! battle Of Antietam, which was the
greatest military celebration ever held
in the state. Some items of that great
celebration will interest people. The
! chief marshal Of the parade was Ma
jor General Joseph r. Hawley. Briga-
der General Leonard A. Dickson was
chief of staff, and Major John Codding-
ton Kinney, afterwards postmaster
was assistant adjutant general. The
military escort of the marching Veter-
ans consisted of the following organ
izations: First regiment, C. N. G., Col
onel Lucius A. Barbour; First COM
pany, Governors Horse Guard, Major
Chauncey b. Boardman Second COM
pany, Governors Horse Guard of New
Haven, Major c. w. Blakeslee First
COIupdIy, NONSll lOI . Il OUb buttlb; 4le'-
jor George B. Fisher; Second company,
Governors Foot Guard of New Haven,
Captain ]. G. Phile, and the Putnam
Phalanx, Major Freeman M, Brown.
The total number narading was es-
timated at 12500 of which there were
about 10000 veterans of the civil Waf.
Upwards of 10000 people were fed on
the East park by the citizens commit
tee. 1t was the greatest procession in
point of numbers ever seen in the state,
with the exception of the sound money
parade of four years ago, when over
$4,000 were in line. The number of Wis
itors in this city on Battle Flag day
was estimated at 900, over 10000
people having come on the railroads.
The committee of arrangements num-
bered seventy-two, His Honor Mayor
George G.. Sumner chairman, Less than
one-half of them are now living, and
but saven of that committee are on
the Campfeld Monument committee as
follows: Morgan G. Bulkeley, E. S.
Cleveland. John r. Hills, Charles nj.
Joslyn, j. G. Rathbun, H. P. Hitch
and Alexander HARRISON: The chair
men of the subcommittee We're: Col
lation General William H. Green; fl
nance, e. S. Cleveland; decoration, j.
G. Rathbun; press, Alfred E. Burr; sa-
lutte and bells, General C. II. Prentice;
carriages, Alexander Harrison; rail-
roads, Major William II. Talcott; invi-
tation and reception. the chairman
with General Hawley, chief marshal.
The total amount of money raised by
subscription to deffay the expenses
was $5,s46, enough to pay all bills and
leaving a small balance in the treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Regular Meeting OF Philip Fl. Sheridan
Council

Regular Meeting OF Philip Fl. Sheridan
Council.
The Philip II. Sheridan council r. A.,
held regular meeting Monday night
and initiated one candidate William
Ross. There were number of visitors
present, and among them We're Deputy
Grand Regent H. S. Savage of Meriden,
Grand Regent Carleton r. Hoadley of
this city and Messrs. Bowan and Nc
Quiggan of Live Oak council.
The meeting was largely attended and
at the conclusion of the business there
was very interesting musical and lit
erary programme given by the mem
bers.
On the evening of October / there will
be an open meeting to which everybody
is invited. These meetings are always
enjoyable and are attended by large
crowds. After the regular business of
the order the open meeting will be held
and the visitors will be allowed to wit
ness the doings of the council. The
committee having in charge the ar
rangements Of the meeting will be COM
posed of the following members of the
council: Vice Regent M. ?. Lynch, Past
Regent C. H. Boylan and Thomas ].
Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
IN MIDDLEOWN.

UTniversalist State Convention Opens
To-Day.
Middletown, Sept 1S.-The Universal
list state convention will be held to-day
and Thursday at the local church Del
eeates are expected from all the
churches in this state. The following
is the order of exercises:
Wednesday, 10 a. REORGANIZATION,
appointment Of committees and official
reports.
10:45 a m,--Holy communion. the
Rev. DR.. Fisk presiding. Offering for
the ministerial relief fund.
HIS a. m-Occasional sermon, the
Rev. r. w. Perkins of Hartford.
2 D. m.-Address by the Rev. C. p.
Hall of Danbury on How Should
Home Training Help Sunday School
Teachers?" Discussion.
2:45 p. na,--Address by the Rev. Fred
erick A. Dillingham; of Bridgeport, on
How Can the Church Augment Its
Powers and Usefuness?" Discussion.
$3.50 20 m-Woman's Missionary So
ciety, Mrs Elizabeth A. Atkinson, pre-
siding. Address by Mrs. C. A. Quinby,
national president,
1880 p. naturalization of the Rev.
DR.. Richmond Fisk as pastor of local
church.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Business session.
Reports and Discussions,
1880 p m,--sermon by the Rev. Dr. J..
Smith Dodge of Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1888 p. III.
Ror0a}y,c In chnes ar Hoyparth 2rOS

High water to-day, 1888 >. III.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Lawyer George E. Cartier leaves for
Putnam in about week to open law
office there.
Attorney c. Fl. Fowler has gone to
wellesley, where his daughter Charlotte
is to enter college.
The faculty has given the Yale Glee
club a five days extension for the
Christmas trip and the club will go
through to San Francisco.
The regimental shoot for the Second
regiment will be held in this city next
Saturday at the Westville range. 1t is
expected that ten companies will enter
teams.
Mrs. ]. H. PARCELS, who formerly re-
sided in this city, but lives now in New
Milford, and her son Norman are spend
ing a week with Mrs. j. E. Pendleton
oft4S Bishop street.
DR.. Milton Lovejoy, the dentist, who
street for a number of weeks with ty
phoid fever is now thought to be re-
covering. DR.. Hotchkiss is the attend
ing physician.
The board of county commissioners
were in Bridgeport yesterday, meeting
with the Fairfield county commissioners
in their annual conference on the
bridges that connect streams that the
two counties have an interest in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Wedne uay September 20, 1900.
NEW ADYER11sEMENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Silk Sale-Howe & Stetson.
Beef, Iron and Wine--HulPS Drug Store.
Cloaks and Suits-Mendel Il Freedman.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment-Gessner-H Hewitt.
Diyidend-N. y, n. III. Il III. X. Il. Co.
For Rent-Furnished Room-1305 Chapel.
For Kent-Rooms-167 Howard Avenue.
Fine Upholstery-Th Edw. Malley Co.
Fall Hats-Brooks 4 Co.
Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
Good Black Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
Linens-The GambeDesmond Co.
Pineapple Cheese-E. Il. Hall x Son.
Plumbing The Bradley Co.
Photos-Beers Photo Parlors.
Hanges-P. j. Kelly Il Co.
Wedding Gifts-The G. Ii. Ford Co.
Wednesday and Thursday Public Market.
Wanted Stuation-o9 Winchester Avenue.
Wanted-Operators-G Court Street.
Wanted-Position-1 Chatham Street.
Wanted-Girl-717 Wooster Street.
Wanted-Situation-7 Audubon Street.
Manifestations ST. John Street.
Wanted Situation-52 Salem Street.
Wanted-Situation-3S Davenport Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-1305 Chapel Street.
Observation-Disclosures James Street
Wanted-Situation-S Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-D. d., This Office.
Wanted Situation-710 Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Clerk-Draw S, City.
Wanted-Situatlon-7 Park Street
anted-Employment-C. l.. Kitchel.
Wanted-Girl-21 Ed Street.
Wanted-Situation- Court Street.
Wanted-Situation- Bradley Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
OUTING WHEEL. CLUB.
First Race Over the Pequot Course
Next Saturday.

First Race Over the Pequot Course
Next Saturday
The first annual five-mile open city
race of the Outing Wheel club will be
given over the Pequot course next sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A very
interesting race is expected. Many an
tries have already been made and more
will be received at the bicycle store Of
James N. Boyce, 93S State street, in
whose store window is shown the list
of prizes to be awarded the victors and
which have been donated for the affair
by merchants and others. Mucl inter
est is manifested over the coming con-
test
The list of names and prizes donated
is as follows:
Setlow Brothers, State street, Bridge
port Searcfight lamp.
A. Rosenthal, foot pump.
Veru Bicycle company, sweater
C. Reichert, electro lamp.
Samuel Campbell, lamp and handle
bar.
Mr.. Mckee punching bag.
MACEDONIAN Cycle company Pertec-
ton lamp.
e. L. Glouskin, 1872 Elm street, clock.
j. A. w. Kunde, pair of slippers.
a. Ii. Grannss, box Of cigars.
T.. w. Smith, one push bell.
A. A. Kellogg, fish line ana six hooks
Mr. Bassett River street, box of
shells.
s. L. Loeb, umbrella.
New England Tea company, jardl-
nier.
j. C. Dupont, Perfection lamp
A. Miller umbrella.
C. j. Rabanus, pipe.
Otto Huber, two boxes Of cigars.
Peter Lendroth, pair of bicycle shoes.
w. b. Hall, one Bromley rug.
M. r. Shanley. trunks and sweater.
c. p. Holmes, meerchaum pipe
j. N. Boyce, pair of Hartford tires.
Outing Manufacturing company pair
of Palmer tires
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
THE COLUMBIA TEAM,
Captain Simons Not at the Practice

captain Simons Not at the Practice at
Branford Yesterday.
Branford Point, Sept. 1S.-The players
of the Columbia university football
squad practiced to-day without the as
sistance of Captain Simons, Manager
Shoemaker or Head Coach Sanford.
All three have left for a few DAVIS to
consult with number of promising
players who are eager to come to CO.
lumbia. The coaching to-day was in
charge of w p. Slocovitch, end last
year. He divided the squad into two
groups, punters and catchers of kicks.
and drilled the players at both morning
and afternoon practice in handling
punts properly. The only accident of
the day was a collision between Rove
son and DAILY, the stalwart full-back
Boyeson's stomach struck Dalys knee
when Boyeson was trying to make a
hard tackle The Weekes brothers ar
rived this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filled in the Town Clerks Office
YeSterdaY.

Deeds Filled in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deed-Louisa NJ. Kay to
Mary Patterson, so feet on Burton
street
Quit claim deeds-John Elliott to
John c. North, SO feet on Quinnipiac
avenue; Benjamin B. Brown to Fred
ericl II. Brown, Sc feet on Academy
street; John c. Clark to Jean Pardee
Clark, rs feet on Fountain street; Ma
ria Oatman estate to Pauline e. Meyer,
GO feet on Oak street; Henry S. Wheel
err estate to Henry B. Oatman estate,
68 feet on Oak street Henry b. Oat-
man estate to Pauline e. Meyer, 68 feet
on Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
THE DANBURY FAIR.
The Great Show Begins on the First Of
October

The Great Show Begins on the First of
October.
The famous Danbury fair is now near
at hand, as it commences october 1. 1t
is one of the greatest outdoor festivals
in New England, and everybody who
visits it is astonished a the magnitude
of all it's departments. The exhibition
grounds have since last year been con-
siderably improved. Some new build
ings have been erected and other i'm
provements will be noticed by visitors
The dog show will continue under the
supervision Of James Mortimer, and is
expected to surpass the very success
full one of last year. Exhibits are So
licited from any part of the country.
Premium lists or other information may
be obtained from the secretary. Excur
sion trains on the railroads land passen-
gers directly at the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
lg Bridge over Branford River

Long Bridge Over Branford River
Caved in-No Lives Lost.
The long bridge over the Branford
river, which has long been a menace to
the safety of men and animals, collaps-
ed yesterday. The town is congratu-
lating itself on the fact that no lives
We're lost, although the accident hap
pened at a time when there is almost
constant travel over the bridge A new
bridge will now be built, much to the
satisfaction of those who are obliged to
cross it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
A NEW $4,000 BLOCK.

To be Erected at the Corner of Edge
wood Avenue and Park Street.
Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af-
ternoon issued to Ferdinand Samson a
permit to erect brick block of houses
at the corner of Edgewood avenue and
Park street, the cost to be about $685.
900. The site at the corner of Edgewood
avenue and Park street was the site Of
the old carriage shop recently ordered
torn down by the fire marshal, and was
purchased by Mr.. Samson from Yale
university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
VALE REINFORCEMENT AGENCY.

The attention of all concerned is call
ed to the advertisement from Yale uni
yersity in another column of this issue
addressed to all who have work that a
student can do, such as waiting on ia
BILE, care of furnace and grounds, stem
ography and typewrting, acting as
agent or clerk, etc. Any such will con-
fer a favor by communicating with c.
l.. Kitchel, Phelps hall, Yale univer-
6ity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
$1,562.7S.
Fund for Galveston Sufferers Takes a
Big Jump.

Big Jump.
The contributions received at the Of
flee of H. c. Warren & Co, now amount
to $1,562.7S. Those not previously ack-
nowledged are as follows:
Box in front of Simons & Co., IS; M.
Sonnenberg and M. r. Durham. sur
plus fund of Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION, S32 Tuttle, Morehouse &
Taylor Co., $40; William e. Chandler,
So; Y. M. G. A. collection on green,
$1505; Hillhouse High school, 81; H. G,
Rowe, $50; Y. M. c. A., 81; Gamble,
Desmond & Co., s25: C. r. Coan, So;
M. II. Robertson, $50; Dwight Place
church, $3l; L. w. cleveland, So;
English Hall Sunday school, $12; box
on the green and Howe & Stetson,
$4093 friends, 81: Yale Conclave. No,
ga, 1. o. H., $40; Mrs. Daniel C. Eaton,
$40, H. M. Howard, So; f. A, r., 81; S.
M. r., 81; f G. Crosby, s.; Stoddard,
Gilbert & Co., 500; Robert Morgan, S.,