davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
$220,221,261 IS
46,718,897 "A
99,982,O31 SO
14O,888,512 76
6,907,242 40
Total paid to policy-holders,
both living and dead, S514,117,946 81
Now holds for the security
ofexisting policy-holders, 3O1, ,S44, ,537 81

1t has paid to the representatives of the deceased and
living members the above sum- and this combined with
the assets it holds for the security and benefit Of
its existing policy-hoders amounts to 1892 48413,
which SS4 039 3465 in excess of the total premiums
received
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
100 lbs. of Chicken

Just the size for broiling.
If you want one or two of these you
had better order early, as they won't
last long.
CELERY is OF better quality than
last week, and you had better order it
early, also, if you want the choicest.
FRUIT and VEGETABLES fresh
every. day. Ask us over the telephone
what our specialties are for tomorrow
We will deliver your order promptly
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

D. cage HdiIuInR NtAFIlN pOmpIeteu
Work on the suction dredge
building by the Pusey and Jones Com
pany for Hughes Brothers and Bangs,
will be finished before Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
pa Bargain List for To-day at Lees. -Rs
Sc.-A lot OF Glycerine Soap; value

AZ Sc.-A lot OF Glycerine Soap; value
1Oc.
At 9c-Our 12hc ladies' Black Cot
ton Hose plain or ribbed.
AT lOc-Ebony Novelties with silver
mountings; value 25c.
-..-----.a--.-.s..-.------ ---.-.-r---i
1Sc.-Piece of 10 yards Velvet Ribbon
value 35c
At 5c.-Very Pretty Rubber-neck Hat
Pins; value 15c.
At 15c.-Lot Leather Belts; value 2oc.
.--- -
At 38c.--Silver Bleached Table Linen;
value soc.
AZ sc.-Lot HuclS Linen Towels. lsxs6;
value l2lac.
AT 39c.-Mens Fleeced Lined Shirts
and Drawers; value soc.
At sl.9S-Ladies' Tailor-made Suits;
value $3.50.
At s9c.-Flannel Dressing Sacques
value 75c.
~~-.-s~es-----a-. ----rra----s-
At 19c.-Corsets; value 39c.
At 39c.--Corsets; value soc.
AZ 75c.--Badies' Good Heavy Muslin
Gowns, trimmed with fine en-
broidery; value SIPS.
AZ 5c.-Lovely Wide Hamburg Edg-
ings value 10c. yard
Al 5Oc.--Ladies' Button and Hook Kic
Gloves; value $1.O0.
At 5Oc.--Men's Kid Gloves, all sizes
value s1.00.
AT 69c.-Iadies Flannellette Wrap
pers. with wide flounce; value
csc.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
INTEREST REALIZED.

The total receipts from interest, and profits
from the organization of the Company to January
1900 were over S215,500OO0 all of which has Injured
to the benefit of the policy either in making the
required annual increment the reserve returned to
them surplus, accumulated for their benefit This
enormous earned by the invested funds has
amounted to nearly much the death claims paid in
the entire fyseven years of the existence of the Com
pany, and has exceeded by over tyeight million dollars
the total expenses incurred for procuring business
managing the Company paying taxes and investing
and taking care of its accumulations
IT'S POLICIES.
The policies of the Mutual Life clear distinct
and busnesske contract documents simple and direct
in phraseology, easily understood by anyone There
are technicaes doubtful phrases, and the rea-
tion between the Company and the polcyholder is set
forth in words and figures plainly that msappre
henson controversy arise to the rights of all
Ill interest.
HERBERT N. FELL,
General Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
GooDLEYs MARKET.

We expect to have tomorrow morn
ing about
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
A Ward Of France

All the Original Magnificent Scenic,
Electrical and Mechanical Effects.
A direct wire to the stage will give
full election returns between the acts.
Priees-l5, 25. S5. so. as cents, 81.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

At 0c.--66-inch Fine Damask Table
Linen. full bleached; value s5c
yard.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

At --Alercerized SILK Skirts for
ladies; wide flounce; value SIPS
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

Death Claims,
Matured Endowment Policies
Dividends to Policy-holders,
Surrendered Policies,
Annuities,
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

At 25c-'Wool Eiderdown Bolero Jack
err for women; worth sl.OO.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
THE RECORD OF
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.

Since its organization and to January J. 1900, the
COmDanv n IS paid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-23
PREDICTIONS FOR 1901.
"0ld Moore" Who Usually Hits It, " Thinks
There Are Going to bo Lively Times.
CNcw York Horald.)

tNew York Horald)
In his London almanac for 1900 "OId
Moore" predicted moro than one great
war, the assassination of a monarch and
terrible famine in India. and. as all
these predictions proved true. many per-
sons, not only in Europe. bua also In this
country, have been for some time curious
TO know what kind of predictions he
would make in his almanac for 1901. Their
curiosity can now be satisfied, for his al
manac for the coming year has just ap-
peared.
Here are the principal predictions IN IT,;
In January there VIII be a formidable
agitation in France and a severe attack
will be made upon the republic. l,is4
In February and March most notable
events VIII take place in the extreme
East, India Will threaten to rise up
against the British domination
Though there will be trouble in vagious
quarters during the entire year April
will be comparatively quiet month";
In May ireland will follow the example
of India aud will rebel against England
n InsJune the Anarchists will againi come
tothe front and will give the world much
to 5teik about During the same Nmonth
'the'young King of Spain will be indanger
from his political enemies, andFhe Is
cautioned to guard against them.f
July WIZ he n month of catastrophes,
the whole world being threatened st this
time. with. misfortunes OF, various kinds
Those who are planning to take journey
during this month will do we'll TO remain
AZ home.
August will be comparatively quiet
During September India Will again sur
fer terribly from famine.
During October the Dervishes will start
an agitation which may attain formidable
proportions.
In November the kingdom OF Holland
will attract attention by it's dangerous
and novel diplomatic policy and the
statesmen in the various Foreign offices
will have TO exercise all their skill If
they would avoid . conflict.
In December there will be instructions
revolts and strikes in various quarters OF
the globe. As a rule they may not be OF
great Importance yet they will occur al
this time. and they will be the striking
features ef the month.
AS will bo seen. "Old Moores' predic-
tions for 1901 arc startling, to say the
least. His statement I'm regard to Hol-
land is especially curious, and many per-
sons are puzzling their brains to discover
how this little kingdom can ever manage
TO attract attention by dangerous ant
novel diplomatic policy" which will cause
EurOpcan stategmcn to lie awake AT night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-23
MISS HARRIsoN's DEFENCE.
She Tells of the Treatment She Administered
to the Child

To the Editor:-There have been so
many wrong and unjust statements made,
and many of them published. that | feel
in justice to the cause of Christian
Science and myself as one of it's repre-
sentatves | cannot longer keep silent. but
must ask you to give to the public some
OF the facts in the case:
Your paper of Sunday the 9th stated
that the physicians who conducted the
post .nortcm examination said "the
boy died of improper treatment and neg
lect," etc. Also the statement that no
water or food was allowed to be given
the boy.
| wish to say here there is net a word
of truth in that report. After taking
charge of the case the child was not
neglected physically, but on the contrary
every care was given to his comfort and
welfare, both as TO clean fresh clothing,
bedding. proper food and nourishment.
1t seems to me that such an accusation
undened. would east reproach on a
loving mother. already sorrowed by her
loss as well as myself and those who
assisted In taking care of him, those
asked for bv his mother.
To my certain knowledge he ate hominy
and butter dry toast, wik toast, ginger
snaps, { a few, egg and milk whip
ped together, milk. beef tea, tomato
soup, OF which he was very fond, and
dranlS all the water and crushed Ice he
wished, also lemonade, ate an orange
and more. and carried him myself eight
beaten biscuit between Monday noon
and Thursday, thinking he would enjoy
little change in diet, also few peaches
and whcn he asked for them again !
tried to get them but could not. also
sent can OF tomato soup on Wednesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-23
Leads NorthCar Circulation

ready occupied by horses in training for
the great races. The magnificent race
track forty feet In width and built ac-
cording to the standard rules, pronounced
bv experts to be the finest between the
Jersey coast and the Gulf is now in per-
feet condition. Every foot OF space has
been applied for. and exhibitors arc clam
oring for more. Secretary Walsh is elat-
ed over the prospect, The Gate City is
happy over the outlook for her first big
Fair. The merchant, wholesale and re-
tail the manufacturer. the hotel man,
the livery man, the shopman and every
business man is figuring for the coming
event. The ladies are not less enthusias-
tic. active and interested.
THE SOCIAL FEATURES.
The social features of the occasion will
be equally charming and brilliant. The
management Is fortunate in It's choice Of
chief marshal Capt. VIII McAdoo. who
inherits the fine business sense and hust-
ling traits Of his successful father. Col.
w. y. McAdoo. who Is we'll known and
who will be assisted by representative
young men rom this and adjoining coun-
ties.
II o. clock a. m on October 9th by Hon.
James Il. Boyd. Judge Of the United
States Court for the Western District of
North Carolina. The whole programme
the premium list I'm money and diplomas
and the large purse for the races-are all
completed The Gate City will be in her
new Fall costume with open gates, open
doors and open hearts, and with ample
and elegant accommodations for all who
may pull her latch string Her chival-
rous men. her beautiful women and her
sweetest tots Will he "at home" and viii
vie In their contribution TO the comfort
and pleasure OF the stranger who shall
come within her gate. Her lovely flowers.
her stately cdihces, her magnificent
school buildings. her handsome churches.
her new roads and her beautiful drives
will be without key or check to those
who come. The promoters and managers
are among the pillars OF this section. They
are not fakirs; they are not castle build
crs; they ere of the salt OF the earth.
Their pledge Is a bond without an unpaid
coupon Their pledge made less than
ninety days ago that the first annual Fair
of the Central Carolina Fair Association
would he = success and an occasion wor-
thy OF our presence and patronage is now
without a doubling Thomas. II is now
safe to predict that 1t will surpass every
figure made and every hope entertained
at it's inception both in point Of attend
anco and in the scope and variety of it's
exhibits.
& r SHAW.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-23
Joyce May Come Down.

Especial TO the News and Observer
Redsyille. ~ c.. September pa. II,
Joyce has not accepted Mr.. Kitchn's in
vitation for a Joint debate. and 1t Is not
thought that he viii do So II Is be-
lievod that joyce was nominated by the
Republicans Of this district either with
view to taking him down later on or
in the hope of Lulling the Democrats to
sleep, II the former is true II is quite
probable that Joyce will be replaced by
some candidate acceptable to the gold
Democrats. Some Republicans have ad-
yocatcd this course.
Hnnrnnl. n,,n +. in1n nrc 10 be found on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-23

baggage smashers are to be found on
every trunk line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
THE NEW CURTISS STUDIO.
Handsomely Fitted Photographic Pa

Handsomely Fitted Photographic Par
Tors at 1890 Chapel Street.
The new Curtiss studio at No. 1896
Chapel street was opened for business
yesterday and was greatly admired by
all those who called to inspect the
handsome rooms. In fitting up the
studio Mr.. Curtiss has displayed a rare
taste and he has transformed the rooms
which have been especially fitted up for
his purpose into bowers Of beauty at
tractive and pleasant in every feature
to his patrons,
Instead of the dark stuffy waiting
rooms so often found In Photographic
studios his rooms are light, airy and
cheerful and every one has been hand
somely furnished and decorated under
the personal direction of Mr.. Curtiss.
every feature attesting to the high order
of artistic merit which has placed Mr..
Curtiss at the top of his profession.
The entire house al 1880 Chapel street
is occupied by Mr.. Curtiss' studio At
the front Of the building and just a the
right Of the entrance is a handsome
large display window Of plate glass, af-
fording a fine opportunity for the ex-
hlDlllou Dl lHe unexCtlleu pictures
which Mr. Curtiss produces, On the
first floor is the reception room and Of
fee, each decorated In a handsome
green and red and adorned with tapes
tries, an antique tapestry seat and a
Louis XIV table, adding greatly to the
beauty of the receptions room.
On the second floor are the dressing
rooms. each fitted With all conveniences
and each light and pleasant and finely
furnished. These two dressing rooms
are a t the rear of the operating room,
which is furnished with all needed in
that part of the studio. The ladies'
dressing room Is decorated IN white and
gold and IL furnished with mahogany
furniture.
Mr.. Cnrtiss is eminently qualified to
turn out some of the finest pictures
ever made in this city. He has spent
years in the study of his art and in per-
fecting himself in it's details His
platinum and carbon prints are revela-
tons in the photographers art and his
carbon prints on porcelaine delight all
who see them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
THE soLoNs' BALL GAME.
Aldermen and Councilmen Will Cross

Aldermen and Councilmen VIII Cross
Bats at Savin Rock.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the ball game between
mines representing the board of alder
men and councilmen is rapidly perfect
ing arrangements for the event, which
is anticipated with much pleasure by
members Of The two boards The last
game between representatives of the
two bodies was won by the councilmen
who received as a trophy the Tibbett
cup. The aldermanic nine, under the
leadership of Captain Walsh of the
Tenth ward, is now in secret practice,
and the ball tossers of the upper board
have vowed a mighty vow to win the
trophy this year.
The game will be played at the Savin
Rock grounds and at its clase ban
quet will be held at one OF the West
shore hotels yet to be selected by the
committee. Ex-members of the two
boards are invited to attend the festiv-
tiles after having made arrangements
with the treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
SUDDEN DEATH az Il PICNIC.
Sarah IL. Penny Stricken With Heart
Disease at nIansfIrId's Grove.

| Miss Sarah Elizabeth Penney, mid
| dle-aged lady who was bookkeeper at
| Foskett & Bishops. and who was an
active member of the First Methodist
| church, died suddenly a Mansfield's
| Grove about 4:30 yesterday afternoon,
| having been seized with an attack of
heart disease while attending the First
Methodist church picnic. Miss Penney
| had lust partaken of a hearty lunch
and after luncheon she walked with a
party Of friends up a rather steep in
cline. Soon after this she complained
| of not feeling well. Her friends dld not
think that she was seriously III ana
even when a few minutes later she was
seized with a spasm and Vom1ted Sc
verely they did not think that her con-
dition was such as to require the ser
vices of a physician.
She finally grew so much worse that
q telephone call was sent to Or. Hoi-
brook of East Haven. Or. Holbrook,
from what was told him over the tele-
phone, realized that it was serious
case and so he harnessed his horse. not
waiting for a trolley car ana Wlthln
twenty-five minutes after he received
the call by telephone he was at the
grove. 1t was then about an hour ana
half since Miss Penney had been
seized with the attack and when Dr.
Holbrook arrived he found her beyond
all medical aid She died about half an
aft l,a 10 nTnh1 bic
that had medical assistance been at
hand when Misc Penney was taken with
the attack her life could have been
saved. Numerous instances are known
where prompt efforts of physician i'm
mediately after such an attack nave
been known to save life.
Miss Penney had been afflicted with
heart disease for number of years
and it was undoubtedly this dread dis
ease which was the cause of her death.
She was at the Office of Foskett az
Bishop during the forenoon and left
there about noon going to join the pic
nicers it Mansheld's. Her brother died
about a year ago of similar attack.
Miss Penney was about fortythree
years of age and had for some time
resided on upper Elm street. She was
active in her church and was identified
with many features Of its work, being
ever ready to lend a helping hand in
such work. She leaves a married Sis
ter, who resides on York street.
Soon after her death occurred Rev.
Mr.. Beach, assistant pastor of the First
Methodist church, and DR.. Holbrook
went to the office Of the town clerk of
East Haven and secured permit to re-
move the remains to this city.
C. l.. Baldwin. secretary of the Sar-
gent company, who was formerly super
intendent of the First Methodist church
Sunday school, took charge of the re-
mains, which were removed to Lewis e.
Maycocks undertaking rooms in this
city 1t is probable that the funeral
will be held from Mr. Baldwin's resi-
dence, No. 30 College street, although
for the funeral are not
completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES PLAY.
Register and Leader Teams Play a
"Merrie" Game of Ball

Register and Leader Teams Play a
"Merrie" Game of Ball.
The Leader team retrieved their re-
cent defeat at the hands of the Regis
ter team yesterday. defeating the lat
ter by the score of Is to I. The former
showed themselves worthy of their
name in the game they played, but the
Register aggregation displayed de-
plorable lack of practice Sedgewick and
Maher We're the only exceptions and
| they so far outshone their contempt
rary satellites that the latter moved in
continuous shadow during the entire
eclipse. The score-keeper was a Lead
er heller" therefore but little reli-
ance can be placed upon his record of
! forty-three and half errors for the
| others; but by actual count the num-
Der is said to have reached thirty-eight.
| For such a combination of muscle and
science the Register mems arms were a
big surprise. Many a time, as the
printers devil in the Register compos-
ing room can testify has much more
deadly accuracy been shown by them
in hurting the paste-pot. The only ex-
PLANTATION that can be given of their
unprofessional exhibition is that they
We're suffering from that species of
summer complaint known as enlarged
head" Not man wore his headge ar
during the contest, and it was a mercy
that none caught a sunstroke. As a
whole, the team put up a most anna
flourish exhibition.
The Leaderites, on the other hand,
gave truly elevating demonstration
of the science of baseball. Their mimi
table battery, Beecher and Allender,
outdid themselves, and great was the
joy of the team thereof. Julin, that
Achilles of modern stereotypers, watch
ed the fray from right field. In fleet
ness of foot he easily outdistanced all
rivals, and with seemingly savage de-
light scooped in the feeble flies of the
men at the bat. 1t is rumored that he
has been signed by the Berlin News for
the same position.
The team as a whole made but six
teen errors Beecher struck out twelve,
of which Allender caught five and
threw out the rest before they reached
first. But seven hits were made by the
Regis cashiers Sol Wolfe has
named them-and of these four We're
made by Maher. 1t is limited that
Beecher had been fixed by the latter,
however. 1t has also been said that
Sedgewick would never have stopped a
ball but for the tradition attached to
his glove. "Billy" Young, so Regis
ter man said after the contest, will pro-
test the game. AS 'Billy's' bashful-
ness has always prevented him from
raising his voice above it's natural tone,
however, it is doubtful if it will be lis
tened to by the others. Many remarks
We're heard from the spectators upon
the evenness with which Roger timed
the rounds and made them break away
during the clinches The only man hit
who claimed a foul was Allender. The
teams played as follows:
Naturalization, pitch; Allender,
catch; Keppel, first base; DAILY, second
base; Wooster, short stop; Russell,
third base; Julin. left field; Gilday,
center field; Skinner. right field
| Observation-Disclosures pitch and center
ND; Fleming, pitch, center field and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
WEB 1iDVERYIS NM ENTs TODAY

Auction Sale-R. b. Mallory.
Real Holiday-The Edw. Malley Co.
Baseball To-day-Savin Rock Grounds.
Closed Wednesday-Jo & Brother.
Found-Keys-Ho Howard Ave. Police Station
For Rent-Flat-F NJ. Ward.
Iron Beds-The Chamberlain Co.
Kitchen Contrasts-N. IL. Gas Light Co.
Lost-Feather Boa-334 State Street.
Notice to Contractors-G. t. Hewlett.
Pianola-M. Steinert & Sons.
Quarterly Statement-N. ii. Trust Co.
Ready for the Fourth-Howe Il Stetson.
Races Branford Driving Park.
The Big Brother--Stoddard Gilbert Co.
Three Hour Bargain Sale-Chas. Monson Co
Wood Carpeting-The Thompson Shop.
Welcome--Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Womens Oxfords-N. II. Shoe Co.
Wanted-Situation-5 Dewitt Street.
Wanted Situation--5S Halock Street.
Wanted--Situation-2 Edgar Street.
Wanted-Men for the Army-S90 Chapel st.
Wanted-Machists-F. B. Shuster Co.
Wanted-Teachers- Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
TO MEET IN THIS CITY.

Joint Convention of Socialist Parties at
Arion Hall Tomorrow.
Delegates representing the social
democratic party and the socialist labor
party organizations in Connecticut will
meet in joint convention at Arion hall.
Church street, July 4. 1t is expected
that about sixteen local branches will
be represented. A fusion ticket will be
nominated and preparation made for
united action in the presidential cam
paign.
Section New Haven S. L. P. will have
= picnic az Wansfeld's Grove ruly dth
in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
L1IHER RECORD.
. Agricultural Denartmant

Agricultural Department,
Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., July 2, 1900, p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Fair Tuesday, warmer
on the coast; possibly showers Wednesday,;
fresh to brisk southerly Winds
For eastern New York: Showers in north
ern, fair In southern portion Tuesday;
showers and cooler Wednesdays fresh to
brisk south to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying.
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles, ,he proprietors prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Price in
Guiding the spraying tube is rs cents,
Druggists or by mail. The liquid EN-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does not dry up the secretions but
changes them to a natural and healthy
character. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St..
n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
WILL PLAY IN MERIDEN.

st. Patrick's T. A. b. Team VIII Cross
Bats With the Dublin Team
The St Patrick's T. A. B. society
base ball team will play in Meriden on
the Fourth Of July. They will meet the
strong Dublin team at Hanover park