davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
Two Fil,pinos Executed.

Manila. March 3o-Morales and Con-
zales, who We're found guilty Of MUIR
dering a countryman, We're hanged ar
noon today in the plaza in front OF the
church at San Carlos. province of Pam
gasin. an officer of the Seventeenth In
fantry presiding at the execution.
which was Witnessed by the principal
citizens of the place. There were no
demonstrations.
The German papers warmly eulegilei
the late Gen Joubert, but the kreuz
Zeitung admits that he failed to devel-8
op the military qualities in the present
war thru his persistence In standing on
the defensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
TIE HEPOR1OR|COD[BA|E
Senator Proctor of Vermont Speaks
on the Bill Today and
Opposes 1t.
Favors the Government Features
But Can Not Endorse the Tariff
Question.
Indications That the Measure Will
Pass Result Of the Test
Vote.

Washington, March 30-Notice was
given in the senate today that Depew,
of New York, and Spooner. of Wiseon-
sin, will address the senate next Nom
day on the Porto Rican bill After pass
ing a number of minor bills considera
ton Of the Porto Rican bill was re-
sumed Proctor. of Vermont, addressed
the senate In favor of free trade be-
tween the United states and Porto Rico.
In opening his speech Proctor expressed
approval OF the civil government feat
ure OF the PENDING bill ard regret that
ION account Of the tariff provision he
could NOT vote for 1t. III reviewed brief
~ the history Of the proposed Porto FL
can tariff quoting the PRESIDENTS an
lnual message, and the secretary of war
in his annual report, as tavoring free
trade between he island Of Porto Rico
and the United states, and then referred
/ 10 the Sudden change of sentiment and
asked the reason After reviewing the
constitutional phase Of the bill he con-
lcluded by saying: II is of vital conse-
iquerce that tiliS our first important
step in legislation for our new posses
l,sions, should b. such as 10 commend IL
SELF TO the judgment and conscience OF
itha American peopis
| At the conclusion Of Proctor', speech
\ Pettrs addressed the senate on some OF
the constitutional phases presented by
/ the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
Revertdsr snubbed.

eridge. OF Indiana, vas intentionally
snubbed Yesterday by his republican
associates because of his continued adj
herenee 10 the principle efs free trade
for Porto Rico. H made his speech on
that line, Keeping 10 his original posi-
ton. but saving that he would vote for
ths compromise because il provided for
a civil government for the island. and
secondly it was the nearest approach
possible to freedom of trade. The older
senator's have much resented The posi-
ton taken by the young man from In
diana, aud they showed this in y re-
markable way yesterday by deliberate
ly getting up and leaving the chamber
While he was talking. Senator Beyer-
ase was fully aware of the snrib. but
proceeaei to the end Of his speech With
out referring to the matter in any Way
His friends are indignant at the affront
and declare ii Will result in making him
the hero IN Indiana because ne stood
up for principles which are supposed 10
represent those of the bulk OF his party
in that state.
AS Senator Beveridge had agreed 10
accept the compromise suggested by
the president, his friends feel he should
have been treated as an any ana NOT as
Ian enemy. and the matter has there
fore resulted in considerable hard feel
ling on the part Of Indiana people here
lasa!nsi other republicans in the senate.
i senator Beveridge made his speech
/ when he did because Of the dangerous
lillness Of his Wife, and his friends
1 thought for that reason, If for no other,
1 he would be accorded respectful at
1 tention instead OF being nade the VIC
tim OF a deliberate snub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
The House.

Washington March So.Today was
set aside in the house for consideration
of bills reported from the committee on
war claims. Some preliminary routine
business was transacted, among which
was the passage of the bill 10 create
Green Bay, Wisconsin, SUPPORT of
entry. The house then went into com
rnittee of the whole,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

DR.. p. NJ. Malcolm of Owens Hill.
Tenn. shot and killed his brother-in-
law, Milt Perry. A dispute over land
caused the quarrel. Malcolm surrendered
himself. Both men are prominent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

CZERsK. Koleika do Sknrczsaa
przechod,ic bedzie przez szla chte !.
osieozno, ocypel i Lnbichowo.
Boczna LIMA, wvohodzqca ze S1lach3
ty do Laskowic, przechodzic bedsie
przez sllwice, kaski piec, Tleh,
Osie, Nowy Jaszcz.
.g,.4 M--A -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

w.. .r-ss
.CZERSK. Polar torfu W
Mokrem, o ktdrYm pisa]iSmy.
zniszczy} okolo 600-80Q morg6w
torfowisk. nalez2cych do mniej-
szych posiedz1cjel, 2 = karszyna.
Osowa j Wjela. Me wiadomo, W
jaki spos6b polar powstaf. Doriero
przez odgrodzenie kara'u i wyko-
panic szerokich rowcw zdofano
piom1enle powstrzymaG. Wcjsko
tegoz jeszcze dnia powr6cllo do
Chojnic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13
lsssk nsohsIsp Jostfs


- Ass47E-----7---
Nssskk Josstf 1. Or
Ibsbcsylf 4 q z,budorar
aeorzs 2 siodlaktaa Col
n1e,skss frainaarz DDoolina ten e
ostatni ronosi oko'o 5000 ~ mack ''l.
sskodY. Gespodars Howak zal44
.ostss rasony eronemn =. dotadl
nowy Die odayskaa.
NIKULczYl,CE st.rY
drewDiany kosc,6iek ma&by6 po-
|dobno sprsedsny ] ro1ebrany.
|KoSoio}ek ten jjest kilks get lat
starry ] przedstawi. cenpY bytek
dawnego budo~nictw.. Bsed.'e s
satem sskoda pod Essdym wzgle-
dem. Podobho kilku radxc6w
|budownio.Ych nnierzs Ten koS
ciolek prxewieli DO B1tomia j tam
20 y Pa1ku miejskim poatsw1t. ale
ME wiadoIo. cry nip miasto
Bytom nj 70 .gods'. gdTt po-
w,tan4 przeE to kossta. Rtesze~
snawcY ogladah JUL fosciolek j
orzekIi, ze przedstawlen1e rie Ia
polka NJ zadne wieksse trudnosci.
FAB RE. ~ Nssypywacz ma
|kopalni Krdls. Ludwlk1. Pissczyk,
LEGACY 2ol1at zycia, zostaf zabitY
"|.'' II. T4E@F 49, = 3D. --SEET%E #@xEElSE-
Inny robotnik niejaki BB,edroh, pra-
cuiacy " lei same1 ktoI lni, dosta-
wszy sic pomiedzy a6ak, zasta}
clezko ran;onY..
30
GWozDEk POI SZABRZEM.
= Nleroztropni Oh opacY, pasac
krowy, z~awiazali jsd9 krokie oezy
czcrwona chu stka Z, wa rozsza!ata
zacze}a ucitks6. 'potkaWszy ia
drodze ch1opaka. peh lzfa go rogaml
tax, re mu .wnetrzs.e ani ma w1erzeh
wyszfY. Nleszczesl vego muslano
odniesc do lazarets,
2 owed yfasu zatazane
zosta'y ws1elkie atarzs odpustoxe
ga Llpinach, na Goduli 0rzego~
vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13
q P'oznahsk

d. 4 P'o ,,,llI'll
pozN,AlN1lI. M.jatsk GO
Ireckisgo y svafsedziu naby'
przyds4ebiorca hudowli J6sef
AndrYazak Posnania u 100 NJ NJ
s. z. x sTAEIsh.AlAW'
proboszoz =
Komofnikaeh pod Posnanien. "a
konosy1 tywot docsesny dais 10 Z.
n. Y Sc roku 4ycla, 2 IS kapaah1e,
|stwa. ExportacYa y srode, dnllss
% J. 10 . godsinie 6 wisescrem,
Epogrrseb " cswartek Q godzlnle ~.
MLECZEWO pod K6rnikiem.
Franc,szek Majchrz7ck,
u bfieozeva aabh na SVEN polu
s+|b= G-=E@=.+-
:jelenl xazssego 8 e.ntnat6w. pc
swY1sciu wnstrsnofei j odjeclu ro-
gov, wasYt 4 j pol metra ctr.
Rog, Sc ~. - metr vys.ok lie: najs !
odn6y. Jslette = lasacb o%bszernych
k6rnh..kie granlosacyeh : Diemi
konarzewskich po zn;esieniu opar-
kanienia zw,erzYhica mad !. %ie.ioremn
k6rn,chim rozmnozyly tfs,e .. jest
,ich DUO, . vyrzadzaja wielkie
szkody y zbozacb podle6nycb,
szc4egdlniel v pofaoh kartoa anyoh.
I w .OsTROWIE z~akonczyl
zycie doczesne %d}ugoletni nauczye
Gel gimnasyalny Sp. Ferdyoand
Marten, oiciec DIR. Wac}ava, kle~
rownika stacy doswiadczalnej
cbemiczne] " Poznaniu, kt6ra zg'-
nal zniewolonv uda6 SIC do .iezkae
i d}uga choroba z}o5onego OLGA. So.
professor Marten by1 specyalista
" botauice i doskonaiym matems-
tykiem. Skromnym .by} zaW sze,
4 zacnego charn kteru ! p%atryotYcz-
ME usposobiouym. Geese jego
pam1eoi!!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13
sLAsK'.

GORK1 prtsY starym Blerunia.
Podc,as ostatn,el blrsy grom "a
pal,i chasups atodiaka Pawfa Cola.
xoiei a.odole ladvisi Tomslo~.
VA, Ogieh roxsser1Yi sic tstas a.
\ osIadaosd gga.podarsa Bartiomi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

IA Great American
would rather dinesop 8 Burlington route dlsiinGg car than
3 oman other dining. car IN the world. The only ptheE
railroad service that compares with Sc the Orient Express,
#saon which, travelled between Paris and Con1tantinople.a 81
s. S.
Publish4Rs McClurss Magazine
Leaves Winona 1915 p. m.s dailyyAH AerriyeeE Ghdee4e es96
next morning Ask YoEr home 1geht for tcketsL - thl4 \.
s# line. #@aH@ ssS
:P.S.EUSI9S - x9EA31a
Gent PasA.ARent, AAHf GAA1E
CHICAGO ILL.,. xS#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

... -r .-. : E-- .
KARIUZY. 1890 :. m. v
poiudniu wybueh{ " domu kupca
Jatoba Abrahamsona polar, ktdry
budYntk znls.,z1a. M'strzowi
pieksrskieuu R,skowskiemu j
mistrzowi szevieok,emu Jaskul-
skiemu. kt6rsy tim maesskal,. spa
lisy sic ruchomosc,. og'eh tax
ssybko siie roza1ersyl, 10 nawet &C
t6wki ME moina byso wydoby6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13
I. 3 Prus Polskilc'''lh!ll

TUCHOLA, Ne pustkaowiui
Kos,inki u p. NN ,..,a srosyl sie +
-. N. pred pol. peosar. kt6rY zDi-
.zo.yl stodo'qi dvie stajDie. oby
watel Dankowsk; : Lubierayna.
kt6ry pr,yjeohal ra ratio vac vypadi !
povozu. gdy konle sig ro1bieg'y
c,esko sraniony zostal.
sKURCZ, " nocY ma ME
dsiele umari tn po krdtkioh cierpie.
mach Franchises Lltewskl. v 5l
roku 4yc's. Pogrzeb odbY1 sie 2 "z'; =
M przed po}udsiem.
o.
BRoDNICA. " Mszanie ".
buchl " nocy ; 16 no II :. N. POI
Tar u p. slomcze~skiego , snlssozyl
dom miss,k.lIY. sprzety donowe
i mebls sdeiano uratowac. Jek !
sposobem ogieh powsta1. lie via zig
3 domo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13
Polska pod Mo 1lz !

|Polska pod Moskale'm1
W OKOLICY polaniecklej Y
Kr6lestwle Polskiem niedaleko
granicy pruskiej znaleziono " gle
boko6cl 100 metr6w ma obazarze,
|obeimujacym 5000 m6rg, pokiady
wYgli, ktore co do jskoSoi ME
ustepuja = nlosem najlepszym
weglom ang'elsklm. ~ celu eis-
ploatacyl tych pokladdw utworayia
sig Sp6ika, do kt6rej sic .przYla.
ozyh kapitalisci : Lodi, Owe to-
.rytoryum przytYka do rowej kolei'
MISUNDERSTANDING .
-
DIVA MIASTA " CUB. swo,-
lynsl.itj sostalY nasiedzone klesk,at
.ognioga. Pozar. waybuehf " nocY
We Wfodsimierzu-W otYnskim,
qdz,e gorzaio k,lkanaSeie domaows i
Is sklepow. Drugi pozar vszozat
sic Y mieScle poH,atovem Rowno..
Ogiieni rozszerzyt saeSz taxa snyb-
koso,a siia, ze v ciaggu kwad1an-
50 obial kilkanascie dom6w
mig,zYnd5w, ktdre strawis doszczet-
ME. W obydwooh potarach stray
20 bardzo dlotkliwe I mozna je
obliosadd ma k,1kad,le,ist tysiecy
ubl,. Przyo.yna pozar6u iesa.sco'zses
ME wyiasniona.
@ % 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

GORZNO, pow. bfodnickl. "
soaote obchodzil p. Krawcowicz
IS le,ni jub,leuss jake zakrystyan
prey tuteJsEYE ko5c,ele. Jubilat
J snanY v caiei okollcy 1ako dobry
Polak i twardy wlarus, przoz caiy
csas ME tylko sre'niat sumlennie
sw6i ~obovQexek lako zakrystyan,
ale z rzadkiem pokwieceaiem pras
scowa{ take ola dobla swoich.
wsp6lobywa'eli wlele %prsyczyni1a
sle do r~ozszerzen1a a isdzy MINI
oswiatY. z szcaes6inem zamifowa-
MEM oddaje sic .. K. dzleclom
nialszYm, kt6re W wiskszeJ ozescl
lemu zawds 1l5czaja, &e umieja csytad
! plaa6 20 polsku ! spiewaja kooha-.
ne nssze p,esn, polsk,e, Oby m mu
Pan Bog pozvolil docsekad pfzY
c .'st'', adrov'a iesseas 50
letniego lublleuszu! q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

81 . ia
d@csgoSvo1em posiedE,ciela Kunt-
y ] sp,idskaa apadly y ! lesie
sdsikie p,xcsoay ! lnadsi ~siedzEaecYclh,
Ndsls tak 11iebe.pi.oslliT L
x4tpla o.ion wy.dns 1s,ais Kon.
~ kt6rsgo spssc.osy Il kae snnIso y
so 1lt:hs.s
EssaAlesss -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
Grand Opera House.

The attraction at the Grand opera
be that splendid comedy drama "Wo-
man Against Woman" which has al
ways been favorite play with the
patrons of this theater and an attraC-
tive feature of the coming engagement
is that it is to be presented by an eX-
ceptionally strong cast with Miss
Eleanor Barry in the leading role Miss
Barry, although young is an actress of
wide experience and is considered one
of the prettiest women on the Ameri-
can stage She was formerly William
Fl. Cranes leading lady, held a like po-
sition with the California Stock COM
pany in San Francisco, played seconds
to Mrs. Langtry on her last American
tour and appeared for two seasons in
the title role of "Trilby" under the
management of William A. Brady
when that great play was at the
height of its success. Miss Barry is said
to have scored a big hit in the part of
Bessie Barton" in this great drama,
and has the support of an exceptionally
clever lot of players, including Miss
Sea- fame; Alexander Vincent Flor
ence Courtney, Louis Shea, William
Nichols, Hattie Neville, William White,
Julia Gilroy, viii o. Place. Chester
Hill, and others. woman Against Wo-
man" has always been considered one
of the best plays of its kind ever
brought to this country. 1t is safe to
say the Grand will be crowded at ever
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

| Four years ago Burton Holmes pre-.
scented to his audiences in the west his
delightful lecture THE Wonders OF
Thessaly," based on his experiences
| while journeying from the beautiful
| Vale of Tempe to the eyrie dwellings
| of the monks of the Meteora. As a
relic of the medieval times, those
| Meteora dwell in solitude almost abso-
lutte, in monasteries built centuries ago
on the beetling crags which tower
above the Thessalian plain. Mr.. Holmes
has invested this lecture with an UNI
usual degree of mystery and atmos-
phere of the past, yet frequently bring
ing into strong relief the high lights,
found in the charm of the forest and
mountain torrent, the companionship of
jolly travelling companions and the
marvellously grand and beautiful scenic
revelations of the Vale of Temps. This
is entirely different from the lecture
entitled "Grecian Journeys" "The
Wonders of Thessaly" will be given at
the Hyperion theater this evening,
Seats now on sale. Prices 81, 75c, Soc
and 25c.
Sag Harbor," James A. Herne's lat
est and greatest play and in which the
distinguished author-actor himself will
be seen at the Hyperion on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights of this week, for
perhaps his last appearance in this ter
ritory, commenced its career at the
Park theater, Boston, last year, and
ran there for four solid months break
ing all records for receipts in the his
tory of this playhouse. At Chicago it
stood for nearly three months with
packed houses at the Grand opera
house. THIS season at Hammerstein's
new theater, the Republic, it has play
ed for nearly three solid months to
critical and popular enthusiasm as well
as to very large financial returns. Seats
now on sale. Prices $1.50, 81, 75c soc.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Herbert Kelley and Fife Shannon
at the Hyperion next Friday opens on
Tuesday morning. They viii present a
new domestic comedy, MY Lady Dam
ty," by Madeline Lucette Ryley, in
which they have scored the biggest
kind of a success. The play will be
presented with entirely new scenery and
the distinguished co-stars will have the
support of company of unusual ex-
cellence. Prices S1.50, 81, 75c, SOC.
Charles F'rohman's Empire Theater
company from the Empire theater, New
York, will appear at the Hyperan thea
ter on Saturday evening in its much
praised success Lord and Lady Algy"
This highly popular visiting dramatic
organizations is a strong company
headed by Miss Jessie Millward and in
cludes in its membership Guy Stand
ing, Edwin Stevens, Joseph Wheelock,
jr T.. Y. Backus, w. Fl. Crompton G.
w Howard, and many other favorites.
Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $3.50,
81, 75c, SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
THE LUCKY sALIsBURYs.

OF course nobody would suggest that
the various members of the house OF &C.
Gil who are now in the government are
not the best possible selections FOR those
posts, nor could anybody argue that
their remuneration is too great for their
talents. Still, it is interesting to COM
pute the annual sum paid quarterly in
advance) which they will draw from
the eXchequer 1t has been stated,
upon no authority whatever, that Lord
Salisbury will not take any salary with
the office of privy seal, but 1t would be
almost without precedent for a prime
minister to serve without salary, and no
one would grudge him the five thousand
pounds which used to attach to the
post Then his son, Lord Cranborne,
will draw fifteen hundred pounds; his
nepheWs Mr.. A. j. Balfour and Mr.. G.
w. Balfour, five thousand pounds and
two thousand pounds, and his son-in-
law, Lord Selborne, fortyfive hundred
pounds, with fine house), Mr.. j. w.
Lowther, who is member of the clan,
by marriage, will certainly not be left
out in the cold, and if nothing better of
fers will be reappointed deputy speaker
and chairman of ways and means with
twenty-five hundred pounds. This
makes something over twenty thou
sand pounds a year, which some people
may think is not too much to pay for
the privilege of one family in the gov
ernment-London Daily Chronicle,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
Polls WOnderInn ii Theater.

Mr. Poll has set feast of vaudeville
before his patrons this week great
farce by Will M. Cressy Is one of the
leading features of the bill and it is
played by Emily Lytton and company.
Miss Lytton was formerly of Hayes and
Lytton Of 'Wise Guy company" The
farce is a hit on the celebrated detec-
tive play Sherlock Holmes" and Miss
Lytton assumes the role of Mrs. Home
lock Shartz, a female detective John
Canfield's latest success THE moodoo''
will be presented by Cantield and Garlic
tor as another feature, and a third
special feature will be Blanche Ring,
the delightful coincidence The mu-
steal Johnstons with Xylophone recital;
Forester and Floyd, Jordan and
Couch, the Hawley trio of club swing
ers and others will complete the bill
Prince: Matinee, 10 and zoe; evening,
loo, zoe and SOC; ladies' at matinee, Zoe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
NOTABLE DAY AT EPWORTH
Il TOTAL OF $500 SUBSCRIBED
FESTERDAF'
In Response to the Twentieth Century
League CalI-Addrosscd by Nh. Bene-
and Others.


Epworth church outdid itself yester-
day in the splendid way it responded
to the Twentieth Century call. The
church debt is $19,50O, of this $500 has
already been pledged to the Twentieth
Century Thank Offering. Yesterday
morning another thousand dollars was
raised and in the evening $500 more,
making a total subscription for the day
of $1,000
Epworth is one of the most beautiful
Methodist churches in the city, superb
ly located on the corner of Orange and
Edwards street, but as yet it's member
ship is small and the money raised yes
terday came from a few and meant a
real sacrifice, but It was given easily,
quietly and with enthusiasm. The
morning service opened with the holy
communion ut 10 o'clock. and at 1920
q brief and telling address was given
by Henry Fl. Benedict, president OF the
Twentieth Century Wesleyan league.
who was followed by the pastor, and
John 7. Manson. Mr.. Manson conduct
ed the finances with great skill.
In the evening C. Fl. Platt, vice presi-
dent of the league and a trustee of Ep-
worth church, presided. Among the
speakers were Andrew Moorehead Of
Grace church. Mr. Hulse of Howard
avenue church. Mr.. Baldwin of the
First M, e. church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
MIL FORD.

Dec. 2.-On next Friday at the First
church all are invited to attend a lee
ture on 1.-The Siege of Pekin.'
Miss Lena Lines of Washington De
pot is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs D. C. Lines. on Seaside avenue.
Joseph W. Nettleton, resident of
Wheeler's Farms died suddenly on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock Of heart fail
ure. In the morning he was down town
as usual and was going into his house
when he dropped dead, Several years
ago his wife died and he had been liv-
ing Win his nephew, Herbert NJ. Net
Teton. He was born in Milford in 1924
and. had been engaged in farming and
the selling of agricultural Implements
The funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at o'clock
James Maher has been engaged as
local expressman for Coles electric ex-
press.
Frank Practor and family, who have
resided on Governors avenue in Edgar
T. Clark's house for a number of
years, has gone to the home of his
brother, Charles Proctor, to board.
DR.. Albert House and wife of Tor
rington and Mr., and Mrs. William
House of West Troy, N. Y, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Houscc
Mrs. Jane Curnan has returned to
her home in New Haven after an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

MAINTAIN THEIR STANDARD.
Increase in Price of Ice Cream an

Increase in Price of Ice Cream and
Other Delicacies.
The slight raise in the prices of ice
cream, ices and frozen buildings as evil
denced by the issuing of circular re-
Gently by the New England Dairy COM
pany and Frederic Hauff having &C.
casoned more or less inquiry, Journal
and Courier reporter asked an officer Of
the Dairy company for further infor-
nation regarding the matter. This
was most cheefully given.
1t seems that nearly all the materials
entering into ice cream manufacture
have advanced in price some of them
very materially, ice for instance, is this
year costing more than double what it
did last year. Salt has also lately gone
up TO much higher figure than for
merly. Then the long continued
drought of the past summer and fall
so cut off the grass and hay crops that
farmers had to resort to grain feed
much earlier than usual--even with
that the milk supply has greatly dim
inished and the natural consequence is
much higher prices for milk and cream.
The prices of sugar and other things
have also stiffened so that taken as a
whole, the enhanced cost of ice cream.
etc, left no reasonable profit for the
manufacturers, and the very moderate
advance made by them in the selling
price was inevitable-an absolute me-
cessity in fact, provided the old high
standard Of quality was maintained.
The Dairy company officers in con-
clusion stated that the facts had simply
to be stated to their customers to be
appreciated by them and the raise
therefore justifiable and satisfactory
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
A LIVE CHURCH.
Continued Prosperity of Grace M. E.
Church.

Continued Prosperity of Grace M E.
Church
A subscriber writes: 1.-THE Grace
Methodist Episcopal church comes very
near measuring up to the description OF
"a Live Church." which was recently
published in one of the religious papers.
Like the ideal church referred to, it has
live pastor, with live members, live
stewards and trustees, live Sunday
school. a live Epworth and Junior
league, a live society of the Kings
Daughters and Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society," a live class meeting, a
live Ladies' Aid society and live in
terest in the great Twentieth Century
Wesleyan league organization, which
was manifested some time ago by the
church subscribing the remainder of it's
entire Indebtedness toward the debt
raising movement. Since that event the
church has been taking on new spirit-
ual power and activity, and new mem
bers are being received by letter or on
probation at every communion service.
Yesterday morning five We're received
on probation and one by certificate into
the church. Two adults and three chill
dren were baptized. The organizations
are steadily increasing and the outlook
for the future is encouraging"