davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

A series OF Bible studies will be etvsn
a. the Young Womens Christian Associa
Ella De Voc. loader. The topic for the
first lesson, is: Down tho Ages with the
Fatriarchs." All young women are in
xtted Bring Bibles and note books
Luncheon at $50 for those who wish 10
attend the evening service In tho
churches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
THREE CoNvTCrs snNTENCuD.
Drum Saloon Robber Gets Three
Years-Schenski's Sentence.

In the criminal department of the su-
perfor court Judge Benson yesterday SEN
fenced three criminals TO terms in tho
Renitentiary at Walla Walla- James Ryan,
Thomas Heating and Michael Schenski
are the men who will do time
Ryan pleaded guilty to having portici-
peted In the Drum saloon robbery on
March g. He was sentenced to three
years keattng was convicted on Thurs
day OF n form Of robbery known in police
sentenced him for a term OF Ave years
Michael Schenski was sentenced to eight
years at hard labor for incest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

half story frame residence in Brooklyn
addition. to cost 800: r 3. Cell, one-story
frame house at 1904 Seventh avenue west,
to cost 800; George II. woodhouse, two
story frame building at los Mercer street
west, to cost So, 900: L. c. Wheeler. two
story frame house at 1888 Thirteenth ave-
nue., 10 cost s. 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

me regular semi-weekly meeting q,
snS neattic Red Cross Society will bo
nero nero IN the club rooms Of the pubiic
library on Wednesday. juno 70 AT TX
o'clock a. m. A full attendance is re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
PhiIsIosscai Society to Meet.

The Washington state Pathological So
ciety hes decided to hold IT'S annual meet.
Ing In Seattle at the Chamber Of Com
nerve rooms. A session viii Re held on
the evening OF June g. and another on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
Building Permits.

me following building permits were is
sued yesterday at the city engineers Of
nee: J. NJ Phillips. two story frame resi-
dence al l1lb Eighteenth avenue, to cost
$500; a. b. Williamson, one and one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

THORNTON ChlcARo'x %atio~.I
League say. pitches for Eyerstt agairst
Seattle. sunday Afternoon. Athletic park'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Brunsyvick,

HcpoSs., nras Il Down. G lev f tn.h
n. T T,1nass. do do jas a.. Wlta.o9. city
Ms \. Tsim.d:s. DO \ T rse@p.en. & ?.
Ms. s .saf' r'''s f ai1sa ps Ms:'''
" d R,9sn' om, q. Mr. Mr. H.ltTed DO
Mr.. Grant TO- Mr.. asr Martin " r da
] c whiteouS. ci,y. Q. ". nroason. chicago
. coSE O Rapid. ". a. Rec Rec, p p919's'n'
Mr. Mr. f c.. Denton Do Do 5.y H H.q9:s r
M Mss p So95aa DO c ssyas. s's,eW
The Dnier.
A. d Gum. IuteI otto s,.ntAAi woou.,.
a y. a g ,,,, 20 p p Ed"1Si yie'ou.
Mis- Fidler. % Ma Trrisre. Do
" s, ssis5'o n 9''A Ne p Bra Orchard
Wilson. Tsrorn. Gus Hanson S,Aon
A. RATrCti. la Conner John Smith. ss.tnaw
J. II wight. fers1s 7 Mr. Smith 40
Mrs. ? MseA. coaI.evine Gas. J issAe,on. csic.o
Mrs T Craunsy. &C. M Barse. o, Forp
Miss : canne., 90 = Attriass s,r NP.e
Miss " Clsgp 80 Iytia TToyi Ahfire
y HHn-ock. ga h'vt0n Hurd Crirpi. g
c hnssus, WAi.- MAJ Paulsen. szn Fran
Ms, Roeias. 90
The New England
A C,vsca. Ersrsft wn Mornt, R<s.s.
Lac R.ir7rA. Dtni Mr. Masi.t 40
Chas wntran .wA~-m Nm V. cAaa-iss "a
n Morgtu. plamarA Ma Eaiea "a
6 60 g, r's J,t - / n.'iia. An.ssf'.,
Nh n" NJ M TO- - + W. 5i.si M.s'' s.,
Bsrnrr Andrews. Cfr : G-iasHartAy. nrrs-s.1
+. Brad's1r'. Wooi'eJ A'ra5s issAs MAgi. y
The Butler.
NJ, : Mi-fcn y Ya-E Mn q william, Ar.-s
FIae,t ses c ", . wiss,oe =
e. W httf@ 90 rs. Waite, RcdmanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

HGNoR II. SALNINI. the oeleorated
tenor. at Lesehi park this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

sgGNOR n SALSEST. the celebrated
terror. AZ Iesahi park bis afternoon. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
Just what you wsntca.

Low Round Trip Rates 70 Chicago Jun,
p and a Great Northern railway. ..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

rellep Indss Msek Aasd Mr. Bas
lH1h ~ oid man go arS= spsla ios
A,ataEhlga lhs peace ~ saklne 60 set
wv pnrl IA 4 koTs aght. TIE Toads
AH4 ~ bsaaaifs hase two hoys
Nestsgasy they eel late aghs aud
lNt "a sasn took = hand urginR bic
1fNn444a " whip hia oppcnent snd
alntgaise inseffsFring, res sATsn,s
81 pppue rpad hsa lhp two arrested
~ salsali % thslF hsaFias ,hla
Nnlnina. fhc old man becama saaoy.
tHa all1f 4 severe leotarlng, Jadgs
Mass 0nod klm, Ihe tWo boys wafa
ANta % and nnata. aal ths aues Wera
fast1paed durlng god behavior,
NliNa hayd. negFess. gsg hnsd tor
HGhllaa and olaturhlpg the psaoe aud
AtlNt ~ fle Ankle flats yesterday
2seninR
napksFs, ihq datehman, Naa apeA
W. nsnei alnoeat loaag fof luFbing
lAe Salvation Array,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

panas ths wiatsr oi 1885 ag lsmss
Reed oae pi she ieadips gltisens aad
merehsats u CLAY lay 90. VI Va
struck his los asaiasl caks af lcs la
such manneT az " bfuise u severely
N heeama ysgy maph swpll0a snd
paiaed him so badly lhas ho eould ao,
walk wilhpA ths ald " eratqhea Ho
wAs treated by phl slclana aiso used
ssyegal klaas "a uaimept and lwo aud
4 hali sallpna oi shlskl IA bathias lt
bgs s0shlns saws agy geuel uatll ho
pesAa psiag ChaalbsglalR's pain nelm
thls lepualt ainusl complS,s eara
ln . Nesks tlue aad be- believes lhat
haa hs nol sssd thls remedy hlp las
woula Aayq Aaa "a " ampatalsd falo
BALLS y aaegaaloa 81 spFalas bsplaes
snq ghsamsllsla Feg sals W n 4.
neafra
heag 4 b roife,i lee,sbl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19
Gloss sioHTs

lfrom che Atehlsoa Globeb
fbe fault iouad w,th bachelor,
doeant hurt
teu ean bald little iaok 0f sttsn
tiqa lato "a inagiaary wrong. ii yoa
waut a..
ieks eat hie Insurance poliuy snd
lsAYe = feil dinasr pail fof yoar wlig.s
ne4t basband
Wheu 6gby arrives Ia this world. a
book shonld eams with Ia glyiug IA
stFaetlons for iis lnanagsmpat
W. hSye "a ideA thst disease gsrms
bSVu lcsa dlsliks too uarbnlic acid thaa
lhey have " the susli Of cabbage
Ihs men really daat kaow aay
thlng shout tae tsrrora Ut : nothsT Ia
lev u V she daug Ia law wLo IL
tAs bsi postsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

M ia tsa N
W M FeNMa HN IaHt W.
ala fsha laa a uats ll
s.masl Finsf uHk nto " NaN
a|aft A1Asftea NefealN laa
E@Jft mshlh Rs5ss wees NaIa
~ ahsgnaa Fesit R q laah
Hosshis cas- 81 fas FeaiHh
~ W Camp rhiHsrafa fsmea M
Fana Fnoliafait Ftoa IA Hpla
Fineaaib b. "a Vaatirt alsteanih
W NIafeas sffehieenie = IN
8esiaY Nigtiaentb fam b WaoIaeg
Nineserala Hsi a.nafi feesaaih
Flaak b HpasIs FeoaiY trsi iaha
N nelasr fsertY aaoaua va m
nfaks rasuif thifd saiasn
faeniy puHh Sen pa Can ehfu
FweHig ara laa y eaifes q eaty
sltih. Chaa R A'essatef
Hepunutan Uoaneu Fut b. C a
nrudgon oad. Tom H aaeali
rfHd lna ahsRer Foufth D C
prinauJ uHh B naHY Popallai
aomiaes audorsed b5 hspahhesha aad
by peiniou aisth James bfoen
seventh nf A. H latsson NlKhth
10 g. Wiatlef Nlaih q Foe1ap
fealh h hlaaaaB alstsuth chaa
N Keiaar realith alpha "a upde
gfaa fhifteeaih "a q BrosRiee
Tuaiau Hepreseutatlts Ffst loa
ii strain second Hsgh noser
ThHd uhAa b shfader foarlh iias
iun A Thomas Finh James T. Mas
thsva Histh Wa y scott segsaih
ia h 0alysn Eishth asbt y wooa
sinth ~ Nesbu Tenth Walter 4.
rholps uVmnoral Jesse g. Waiis
ropuliai EieyeBth A n pshol
rseifih iohn v hnEau rhiuesath
p W uadley pemograt Fuulteenth
.H . simpsoni Fineonih Edward y
0ould sitteonth. b. Naa nefsn
ropunat bosoutesuih b Loyy
Eighteenth Milua W Aliou Nine
tsoath and rvenu,,h up aomineet
Tventi urat A N Maekry Twenty
ssoond iieau NJ Brewer rveaty
th.rd panisi floaher rwunu foprh
taul Nrabh enAsfsed bi beih M A.
spear straight rupuiiat rweuti nnh
rrant Matthvva Democrat rwenty
siath Georss W Romor pemoerat
Fusion Couucii First MoQm
uiss aeoCnd jas y Wuosloy rhirl
FREEMAN o miller Fourth D. D.
Todd Finh A W Fisher pomoesa
E puny ropuiisi aad kopubltCan
sigth sidnsy Ciark soyvnth. George
" Boliamy EiEhih n n 0aakill
Ninth W ~ hgrod renth no nomi
nss, Elsyenth Geo n Couisou
Twelfth isaac Frfsason endorsed b.
both, A AoAuhur straight popuiiut
Thirteenth Saba u Har,iaoa peu,n,
orat
Socialist representative Third
Iohn Fair,hiid Fourth Edward B
Fiomins Elsyenth beni " shlun
rweifth Franklla spnagef so,oA
teonth Wa Gibbs nishtesnth 70 g.
Btoedart rweaty hrst q 4 Muihoy
rwenll second iso W MeFAu
socialist Council aiAth Chaa E
Ballard Ninth David q kyysur
eleventh W u sweat
nyau Ticket Hrplesentatyo Niue.
teoath lus " Cuzau rventieth Al
bort u nllin
pDan rifkoi Uouuoil reoth WA.
u Laumer
Fres silver SIXTH Wuk n a,utt
Legislative rhigd fr,emAu v MiueC
oouncn
atraighI democratic siAth D. NJ.
uaalt oounDil
Independent Democratic Ivuth.
lohn kranlug Legislative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

hybsri noasiaE aud hh eoWpany
efQpghiqul = nan rgmauuo play. ga
utisd "hishsfa abe Llou Hsartsd DO
lest uisht rhe author a ths plscs
q A y hsih % was bis hsst saoft
"a dramatic Nritlng snd o. = arst %
f'fs, lis eraailigs we're low. rhsss
sas neeh "a "a 70 BE- sosa .osndsd aad
she ~sitiF shou!a lfssi encouraged 10
eontsaue. NJ Downiug inveatsd "a
the haHep haired Teaton. = maniy
saa digaidea pressnee Thai Wa both
iefslele And pleasiag 10 ChleAge Tri.
buue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19
FUSION SPEAKERS

;, v cailshsn aaa Thoa iaFbos 70 Aa.
drsss 0uthrls VetsTs.
hoa D \ Caiiahaa. Of Kinshsher
oogaty Al the goyernmeat acre az 3
y "a oct az, stap IA ~ Futers
hall
hon rhomas iafb0e VI Clevolaad
oouay wiu speak AZ Aulhau uct 90.
~ y IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

"a u veil a. ksew tnat psWitt .
Miteh uaeel aalys eiii haai = bare
aha stop tos peia Cd unee ID ell
tsFs sesema ahd Nkin diseases asd ~
~ Woaads gad sotAs Id l. ctrtala
caFe ior piiss uqsntsfieliu may 81
offered Yuu see Ghai yoa 80 ths
oFiglnal DsAtitts Alltch HAZEL saiys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19
@ANAlAae ANNouneso.

nspslsis 81 .. sss~sr, MsNsy aad sals.
Elisn hutehisoa.
faa essds ars issued announcing
the maFEisge VI Miss safab silica
hatshlsOa ~ stewart MeGay 0n
Thursday sveaing Nov lst, ~ 3
oelOek The eersmony will take
Piaes ~ ths tfinity kpiseopal church
Rev htahoias oihciatiua lhrs
huudred inVltatioua we're isauad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

Weauera house seuhaa Euida and
seelioaal map % che kloaa and 60
naaehs aeaatrg y soia - v b. iiilis
o. az lte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

No msti what ails yoa. haAdaahs
~ . eaaesF yau slll asser Eat Waii
antii goaf bowels are pas risht. Cas
farsts balp natufe. esfs Yoa withoat =
esteta sandg oathsgtio the genaies
put ~ in matal hoasa HvofY tgblet
haa g e y. stamped on it heWsre ~
lmltatians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

w Fauiar tbe onlr Hanaina FFa
speoIalat ia 0athFls. at the Eagie
ufag store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

Iha Na3lt nraa stoff ID ths place %
gei Your satlh repaired ali fiahl sad
J M beFriar the lasslar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

uara Fon asta ne naa pflaaa -
vsIl Fasrf 81 Liihssf it eHi pay
3 sa o. FaF upe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

tha anaat llno of ststiquafy to ba
ioaud % the oity at ltiilsa boa siors
naaaY hioeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19
lAoN aAFE WANTED.

desiFa ~ Fsnt az irsn safe Aust
n y aEst elass oondillon. Douglas
NE isweler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

Il costs only
20 ceats a month
10 read
Ten l0c MagaAlnes
You get them just as soon as
they are pualished aad have
the same privilege as though
you paid i0c apiece ior them
Gall al the Post Ohioe News
stand for your Newspaper
dagazines as they are oomiag
" daily
Walker News Company
Post Omce News stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

herh Moek snys u wsA not tks
IRagsng alaewalh ~ sho w0rlda ieig.
pas the Ag1eg a'asselk q 0athsis,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19
s'sAosa gVsls ssrsOsru


a Hlamona editor "a tha naa
shsetsf louFasi, Is o. tss sltg a.
tsapiuN tho oda Fsiiaws saeams
asat YEA issl mafs enlhassd ossr ~
slon saeessi siaos ssas ~ 0ushfia b
ssia NJ. ai@aons Whla visltias tks
Lsadsf Omeo this aaFsiaa Nas 4
sesa sac fssilnH foF fsIosa 80 ~
atfaaa ~ thass paFta. ksH hss =
sood lead u oaF eoaaify aad viii ast
= mslaFiiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

Madlam siue Firo Proof safe a, oDee
Aaafsss sass header Ps'ains Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-19

Hoa. D. b Fosrssl wm spsak a.
tailsr's dell tonisht
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

Antonio Nero of Hill street for vio-
lation of the Sunday liquor law paid $l5
and costs.
Thomas Nabola and Peter Burt for a
bloody fight in a Commerce street sa-
loon on Thursday went to Jail in de-
fault of the payment OF fine of IS and
costs.
The Fourth of July shooting atfray IN
the barber shop of Leonard Ferrebce, a
barber in the Dixwell avenue precinct,
and in which Ferrebee was PRISON.,
was nolled.
James Sullivan, Louis Field and
George Muenz, three boys from Oak
street, were charged with smashing
street lamps in that vicinity and their
cases were continued until July rs.
Judgment was suspended in the case
of Margaret Seery of Putnam street,
charged with striking Daniel O'Connell,
boy over there.
Margaret Farrell, nineteen ear-old
girl, who says that her stepmother, who
lives on Day street, turned her out Of
the house because of her condition, was
arrested in the annex Thursday night
for sleeping out of doors, In court
yesterday he case was continued until
July 20 to permit the authorities to in
vestigate.
The cases of number of groWn-up
boys, charged with creating disturb
ances in the Eighth ward, We're consid-
cred The cases were all continued to
July a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
II n ron ID.

July 13-Mrs. Martha Whitcomb Is
visiting Mrs. Charles Platt on Orange
avenue.
Miss Edith Dewey has returned tc
| her home in CRANKY.
| Joseph II. Beard fell from load OF
| hay and is hurt quite badly.
! Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Burns of Wash.
| ington d. c., has arrived in town for
he summer.
Ernest Beard is i'll with malaria
fever.
A delightful time was enjoyed by all
who attended the lawn party at Lin
wood" Woodmont, on Wednesday
evening, fully two hundred people was
in attendance. Vocal and instrumental
music was given during the evening
The Stratford quartette of ladies gave
some selections and Mrs. Blinn and
Mr.. Langley of New Haven rendered
some fine songs.
Mr. Hoadley and family have moved
to Stratford on Warwick avenue.
Mrs. Clayton Wilson is visiting
friends in Wallingford.
Harris Hyatt has accepted a position
with the Baldwin Manufacturing COM
pany.
Miss Elmer Augur of Woodbridge is
visiting friends In town.
Miss Alice Arnold of Dudley, Mass,
is visiting with Milford friends.
William Bowling of Naugatuck, who
has been stopping at his cottage at
Meadow End, has returned home
Miss Carmen Teone of New York is
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence
Young.
Miss Laura M. Jordan is spending a
weeks vacation at her home in Shell
ton.
The Misses Mary and Laura Merwin
are spending a few days in Great Bar
rington. Mass.
Frederick Bristol of Torrington is
Annie Ford's,
Mrs. Irving J. Keyes and daughters
Mary and Pearl, are having a week.
vacation in Mlleston, N. Y, and Twin
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft of New
burgh, N, Y, are the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Woodruff.
Nelson Blauvet has resigned his po-
sition as superintendent of the Barker
Silver company to take charge of their
salesrooms in Chicago.
William Hatfield has been appointed
administrator on the estate Of Caroline
Merchant
Rev. Fl. II. Morse of the First church
takes his vacation during the month of
August The first Sunday will be va
cation Sunday fer the people as we'll as
the pastor The next Sunday Rev. John
Winthrop Balentiue of Bridgeport will
FIJI the pulpit. the next Sunday Rev N.
T. Merwin of this place. and Rev. Mr..
Hunt of Port Chester, n. Y, the last
Sunday in the month
The Hurry Elias club held a shore
supper on Thursday evening at Saumel
Merritts, Meadow End,
Miss Elmer Augur of Woodbridge is
visiting friends in town.
William Bowling of Naugatuck, who
has been spending q few days at his
cottage at Meadow End, has returned
home.
Miss Alice Arnold of Dudley, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr., and Mrs. L. NJ. Judd of Thomas
ton, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Oviatt, have returned home.
Theodore Bristol is having a shed
built in the rear of his livery stable.
Mrs. Caleb Merwin, who has been in
town several months, has returned to
her residence at Pond Point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

Miss Marion Buckingham is spending
two weeks vacation in Oakdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Smith and
son, who have been visiting in New
York, have returned home.
The people of Boards Corner will
have a lawn party at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L, Hendrick on
Wednesday evening of next week.
Mrs. M. Marshall and daughter May
of Brooklyn, N. Y, have arrived in
Milford for the summer.
Mrs. Alice Treat is entertaining her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. p. FL. White, Of
Washington, D. C.
w, #. Hendrick, Jr., is visiting the
week in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
$l.s@I ><.Dx o<D<p<p <DC
( BEECHAM' PILLS
9 Cure Soar Stomach, :
: CONSTIPATION etc. ]
b 10 cents and cS cents, ut drug stores. 4
00Ad%G>a '~r7-> = So, y >-~r. D<-nS N<n6
MANUFACTURING.
The H B. Ives Company Formed with
$4,000 Capital.

The Fl. B. Ives Company Formed With
$4,000 Capital.
The articles of association of The II.
B. Ives company of New Haven were
filed yesterday in the office of the secrc-
tary of state The capital stock Of the
company is $4,000, divided into 1000
shares Of these, H. B. Ives owns $40
shares Mrs. H. B. Ives, 10; Sue B.
Ives, 10; Leila M. Ives, 10; Mrs. Bertha
J. Hendrick, 10; Charles G. Keeler, 10,
and w. A. Eldridge, 10.
The new firm are successors to II. B.
Ives & Co., whose business was founded
by H. B. Ives some twenty years ago,
starting in a very small way. For
many years it was located in the At
water block on Grand avenue, but the
business having outgrown its quarters,
the American Fish Hook company's
five-story factory on African street
was purchased recently and entirely re-
modelled, until 1t Ia now one OF the
best equipped and most up to date
manufacturing plants in the city. New
machinery has been put in throughout,
and the entire plant will be devoted to
the company's business. One OF the
innovations consists in placing the
companys foundry on the top floor,
thus Kidding themselves and their
neighobors of the smoke and fumes
generally so Objectionable in foundry
work
Messrs. Keeler and Edridge have
been in the employ Of Mr.. Ives for
many years and he has now taken
them into the business with him. The
company Will continue the manufacture
of builders hardware specialties, add
ing other new lines to the business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
EIGHT DECISIONS YESTERDAY
FROM SUPREME COURT

The judges of the supreme court met
yesterday morning for conference. AT
noon the following decisions were hand
ed down.
Amasa Gallagher VS.. William Button,
error and rev trial ordered Opinion by
Judge Hall.
A. R. Morgan vs. New York National
Building and Lean association. Super
ior court is advised in opinion to give
judgment fer defendant Opinion by
Judge Baldwin.
Sarah J. Lewis vs.. John ]. Healey;
error, Verdict restored. Judgmen
should be rendered thereon for the
plaintiff Opinion by Chief Justice An
drews.
Frank w. Benedict VS.. James Ever
ard. No error. Opinion by Judge Tor
rance.
Town of Guileofd VS. town of Nor
walk. Superior court is advised to rem
der judgment as in the exhibit. Opinion
by Judge Torrance.
Timothy J. Fox VS.. Lydia A. Smith.
No error. Opinion by Judge Hall.
Marcus e. Young ct al VS.. town of
Bethany ct al Superior court is advis-
ed to render judgment for defendant.
Opinion by Judge Hall.
In the suit Of the town Of Giulford VS..
the town Of Norwalk the exhibit hand
ed down with the decision was as fol-
lows:
The superior court is advised to
make the temporary injunction perpet-
ual and upon the cross complaint to rem
der judgment in favor of the town of
Norwalk for the sum of $40 and to rem
der judgment for costs in said action
in favor of the town of Guilford. Costs
taxed in favor of the town of Guilford
only"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
YALE LACKS HEAD COACH.
Malcolmn Mcbride Wanted, But He
Probably VIII Not Act

Probably Will Not Act.
f. Gordon Brown. 1r., captain of the
Yale football team for the fall of 1900,
has issued orders for the reassembling
of the team All the leading candidates
will report September 90 week before
the university opens. Some of the most
promising men for positions as backs
will begin practice here as early as Sep
TENDER Is. There will be no summer
practice such as last season, as it has
proved to be of little value.
Captain Brown is very much concern
ed over Il head coach for the coming
season. II is not expected that Nal
COIN Mcbride, captain of last years
team, will consent to act, although he is
much wanted. He claims that it will
interfere with his business. II is said
that on account of this Walter Camp
will have more to say than ever on the
handling If the team. Mike" Murphy,
the new trainer fer the team, will ar
rive on September /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14


ever, that the center Of gravity of the
Yale curriculum has shifted. Fresh
man year remains quite detached from
the work that follows-torn unnatural
ly. it would appear, from the prepara-
tory work.
1t seems manifest destiny that the
elective system should absorb freshman
year as WELL or. what is less likely,
that the preparatory school should
claim it, and thus bring about the
mooted shortening of the college course
to three years. AT presnt tn typical
conservative curriculum, as it has been
illustrated at Yale, rests in unstable
equilibrium Educators generally, and
the small colleges particularly, will
watch with anxiety to see how the bal
ance will dlp.-New York Evening
Post