davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
BOARD or CoUNc1LMEN
Concurred with the Aldermen In Sew
erai Matters Lust Night.

The board of councilmen at the spe-
lcial meeting last night voted to concur
with the aldermen in adopting the COM
mittee recommendation that the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad company
be permitted to extend it's tracks across
the Derby avenue bridge over West riv-
er on condition that the company pay
for eighteen feet in width of the brick
pavement laid on the bridge. When
the recommendation was read Council
man Harkins of the Twelfth ward NOV
ed to concur with the aldermen. Coun-
Gilman Dawson of the Tenth ward spoke
against concurrence, but Councilman
! Wohlmaker of the Twelfth, Wheeler of
the First and Good of the Thirteenth
spoke in favor of it, calling attention to
| the fact that a large number of citizens
had appeared before the committee and
requested that permission be given for
| the extension in order that cars might
rdn to st. Lawrence cemetery, while
others desired that cars might run to
Yale field. The recommendation was
adopted and the order passed by viva
voce vote, only Councilman Dawson and
Minor voting against it.
Concurrent action was also taken in
Iappointing the selectmen commissioners
of the town deposit fund and in giving
the Winchester Avenue Railroad COM
pany permission to double track Con-
gress avenue from George street to the
top of the Congress avenue hill. When
this last matter was taken up by rec
ommendation from the committee
Councilman Minor moved an amend
ment to the effect that as condition
for granting the desired permission the
company be required to pave that por-
ton of the street which 1t is desired to
double track with vitrified brick from
curb to curb. The amendment was de-
feated and the recommendation was
adopted.
Concurrent action was also taken in
passing the resolution for the appoint
ment of citizens committee to act
with the consent of the mayor and the
common council in adjusting the tax
appeal cases now pending in the SUI
perior court against the city, and CIV
ing permission for the withdrawal of
the cases from court.
A bill from the general registrars for
the expenses of the last registration of
voters amounting to $780, was read
and approved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
FURIOUS ITEMS.

The marriage Of Miss Nellie G. Phil
brooke of Wallingford and Charles
A. Rida of New Haven is announced
The ceremony occurred October rs. Mrs.
Rida Is a well known and popular
young Wallingford lady,
Thomas WEIGH of New Haven, who
died recently was formerly resident
of Collinsville. When he lived there he
was employed by the Collins company
in the rolling mill. He was a member
of Village lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M,
of that place.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Teachers Annuity guild will be
| held at the state capitol Saturday
morning at $50. The trustees repre-
senting the different counties of the
state will elect officers. and the annual
report of the association will be pre-
sented The report shows the balance
on hand September 80 of this year to
have been s24, 92S.50, against $16,113.S4
on the same date in 1899.
| Engineer Buddington, Director Hugo
and Engineer Kelly visited the Chapel
street bridge yesterday for the purpose
of inspecting it to ascertain If it is
lei Sullivan to leave the bridge.
This evening Miss May Peck Farm
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT.
Farnham of Westville, and George r.
Thompson, jr., SON of Mr. and Mrs.
George e. Thompson Of 1872 Howe street,
will be married at the Westville Con-
gregational church in the presence of
three hundred invited guests. The Rev.
Mr.. Blatz will perform the cere-
mony, and w. Woods Chandler will
be at the organ. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Charlotte Smith of Der
by as honor maid; Miss Nettie Mills of
Westerly, r. T., Miss Jennie Swift of
Hartford and Miss Genie Tyrrell of
New Haven acting as bridesmaids. Two
young nieces Of the bride, the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Farnham, will
be flower girls, and scatter blossoms in
the pathway of the bride as she comes
down the aisle after the ceremony Mr.
Thompson has as his best man his COL
lege chum, Fred Joslin, Yale '95S. The
ushers are Bennett Farnbam. brother
of the bride; Arthur Nash of Westerly,
r. l., Louis Marshall Hemingway of
Waterbury, and Paul Thompson, broth
er of the groom. A reception will follow
at the Farnham residence, 8 Crescent
street, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will leave for a bridal trip to ter
inmate in Niverville, N. Y, where the
former is engaged in business with the
G. w. Blakeslee e. Sons Trolley con-
struction firm, Mr.. Thompson has been
with this company for three years, and
is one of their most trusted men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
Patent Stove Brick fit any stove.
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
THE NETTLETON COMPANY,

The undersigned hereby associate as a
Joint Stock Corporation, under the Statute
Laws Of this State, by Articles of Agree
ment as folows
ARTICLE l. The name by which the
Corporation shall be known is '"The Nettle-
ton Company"
ARTICLE 2. The purpose for which it
is constituted is to buy and sell groceries,
fruits, feed and other merchandise, and
generally to do all things incidental to said
business, and to buy and sell such real and
personal estate rs may be convenient and
necessary for the prosecution of said bust
ness
ARTICLE 8. The Corporation is to be To-
Gated in the Town Of Orange, In the County
of New Haven and State of Connecticut.
ARTICLE 4. The amount of the Capital
Stock is Nine Thousand Dollars, divided
into Ninety shares of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars each.
ARTICLE 5. Each subscriber to these
Articles agrees to take the number of
shares Of said Capital Stock annexed to
his name; each share to be Of the par value
of One Hundred Dollars, and to pay for
the same in cash, at the first meeting of
said Corporation.
Dated at Orange, Connecticut the 10Th
day of october, A ID. 1900.
rt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
nv EW
F Al l. GOOD S

FANCY MESS mAoKERgL in S. lb.
kits, just
tile right size for family use. In these
you don't pay for heads and tails.
Fer kit, rs
FRENCH PRUMEs, the large, dark
meaty kind. No
prune compares with them in flavor.
Per Ib. 30
NEW EDAM CHEESE are here and
are never bet
ter than now.
so
PRESERVED GINGER in pots; crys;;
taliz ed and
glazed i'll one pound tins.
Whole pots, .S5
Half pots, 9
OLIVE BISCUIT, the latest creation Of
the celebrated Hunt
ley & Palmer factory.
Per 10. . 8
johnson s Brother,
All & 413 State Street, Cor. Court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, ,allays all pain, cures
rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill MWF & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
FIRST RECEPTION

The Terpsichore Dancing class gave
their opening reception in the Insur-
ance building last night, and it was a
very successful affair There was a
large attendance and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
Itching Piles. DIR. AZ

Itching Piles. DR.. Agnew's Ointment
is proof against the torrents of Itching
Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures
effected by its use. No case too aggrayat-
ing or too long standing for it to soothe,
comfort and cure. 1t cures in from to 6
nights. 30 cents. Sold by w. FL. Hull, L.
Hewitt & Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
October Goth, 1900
ESTATE Of LEWIS BROADWELL, late Of
New Haven, in said District deceased
The Court of Probate for the District Of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors Of said deceased to bring in their
claims against said estate. Those who neg.
lect to exhibit their claims within sofd
time will be debarred. All persons indebt.
ed to said estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment to WARNER D. JUDSON,
o27 3t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
Committee on Public Bath Houses,

The Committee on Public Bath Houses
will hold a meeting in Rooms 10 and II,
City Hall. on Tuesday, October 30th, 1900
at 7;30 o'clock p. NJ, when the following
petition will be considered:
Petition for the erection of public bath
houses in the city of New Haven.
All persons interested in the foregoing
are notified to be present and be heard
thereon without further notice Per order of
ALDERMAN FERTMAN, Chairman,
Attest: HENRY z, NORRIS
OBJ 1t City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

Sale Of Silk Floss FILED C0nch
PlAlo7os in % mth size at So cents.
Mondays influx of custom
ers in the Women's Suit room
was about all we could attend
to. We noticed that most O
them bought, and many had
looked over the market quite
thoroughly. Good worth y
materials made up stylishly,
and not overturned. Prices
III your favor every time.
Plain colored taffeta silks
are always in demand, but you
do not have the opportunity to
buy as good value in black
and colors Gall the new shades)
as we offer just now at 54
cents a yard.
About the silk floss filled
pillows we speak of above.
The filling is very popular
for the fact tits odorless, dust
proof, and gives better shape
to the pillow, and frmer. We
offer 22 inch size at 50 cents,
which is sort of Introductory
price-all other sizes in stock
Not all want to buy their
flannel waists ready-1nade, and
for those we have the prettiest
of French fannels by the yard.
Many times we have heard it
from visitors " What pretty
fannels you have" and " You
have the prettiest hannels in
the city" We take special
care to get the newest and
every new thing is offered us
first and sold us alone.
Golf capes in entirely new
schemes are here. We mean
new cloths and new shapes.
After all is said, there is not
a garment so comfortable and
SO useful as the Golf Cape.
$1,000, $1I.oo and $1,000 for
nice ones.
If you have not already be
come acquainted with our
charming upholstery room we
invite you to visit it. You'll
meet with many surprises.
This business has more than
doubled this fall season. Peo-
pie are fast finding out it's a
good place for tasty house dec
Grafton.
The burlap covered screens,
three and four fold, are being
picked up by people of taste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
CIAIEVOYANF.

MARY j. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and clairvoy-
ant, has returned to 2! High street, between
Chapel and Crown. Dr.. Wright Is the best
known clairvoyant in the State, 25 years in
New Haven; her predictions on health and
business never fafl. Doctor treats all dis.
enses Consultation $100. Hours 0 to 1,
2 20 5, and evenings. Glass In clalrvoyance,
palmistry, mental culture Friday evenings,
from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
E. Schoenberger & Sons
spEcIAL-.oCToBER 27th:

SpECIAI.-oCTOBER 27th
Chickens Zoe lib, Fowls Toe 10, Pork Roast
Zoe Id. Round Steak 12c ID, Loin Steak 14c
ID. Leg Mutton loo ID. Warranted EGGS
lie dozen, best Egin Creamery 25c lib.
Full line Canned Goods and Vegetables.
E. sCHOENBERGER & SONS,
a6 George street. Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
E6an1s.

One cent a word for each insertions:
five cents a word for a full week, seven
times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

WANTED,
A SITUATION by a Swedish girl to do gen
eral housework. Call at 81
OBJ 1tp 4O2 GRAND AVE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

WANTED.
A DANISH girl wants situation as cham
Dermald and seamstress; references.
OBI 1tp 1R uIIGHES pIArE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

WANTED,
A YOUNG girl to travel with lady can
vasser as companion; wages $40 month
and all expenses paid. Call at
o31 1tp GS GEORGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
MRS. M. N. BABB,

MhS. M. ~. BABB, H{
SELECT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
126 COURT STREET, (near Orange,
Best help Of all nationaiitles, for all kiuds
of domestic work. IA 'E
tain good situations In city and country.
Parties desiring such help should call 81
this home office.
deal Justly by ali ana IL \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

WANTED.
COMPETENT girl as cook and laundress,
OBJ 1tp 100 COTTAGE ST e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
1i,s&a51|ep>pl(@9:
N
Daily Talks.
Of Special Interest.
M
DaiIy Tails.

Sale Of nezo Silks callea tile f2an-
mel By0cade Silks at Sx.25 a yara.
Sale Of Silk Floss FILED CoHfh
Pill0zos in % inch size at So cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

WANTED.
SITUATION by girl to do general house
W0Tk or second work. Call 16 WILLIAM
STREET, top bell o3I lin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

WANTED,
SITUATION wanted by first-class lound y
ress. Call 116 STATE ST. o3I its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

WANTED,
SITUATION to do general housework or
plain cooking; good reference, Inquire at
OIL ltp 10 CARLISLE ST. l$
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

lfl WANTED,
A COMPETENT German or Swede girl for
general Homework 1 VI,
o30 ct OF DWTGTIr err NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

The burlap covered screens,
three and four fold, are being
picked up by people of taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

cbicaso Inter Ocean.


1t has outiasted the greatest OF tests
in patriotic songs. the test OF dark wars
and national pertls. fts survival II ono
In hundreds OF sonGs written and COM
posed to appeal In great emergencies.
and when others have been effaced from
the public mind this still lives to stir
the pulses Frequent objection to The
star-HpAngled Banner ID made on the
ground that It's opening line. "Oh, say.
can you seer 10 undignincd and not ad-
equateiy expressive The contrary 10
true. II II worthy OF note, and has been
many times shown. that In cases where
American soldiers. battling hervseally
while cut on from their fellows. despax-
ate IN what Is possfhly last defense.
ind continued incentive In knowing that
the flag stiIl waves over them. Al sight
OF distant moving troops the beleaguercf
men will unconsciously parody that crit
icised nrst line. and ask Say. boys.
can you see what nag n isy' The Am
erican abroad. watching. perhaps, the en-
try % war vessel into . foreign port.
instinctively frames q similar remark.
Say, can you see through ths mist what
flag they Tyr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
Platform Studies. iv.-Criminai Az.
grcsSion and Andrew jackson.

The Democratic national platform de-
nounces the Republican party for car
rying on a war OF criminal aggression
In the Philippines for the 'anstltution
OF colonial policy" and for It's treat.
ment 81 the Inhabitants OF Puerto Rico.
IN establishing government without
their consent; and taxation without,
representation. There have been no
wars 90 criminal aggression on the par,
% the United States IN the Philippines
or elsewhere there have been. under
Democratic presidents. possessions of
the United States governed as colonies.
with government modelled precisely
upon that OF Spain. not on the British
system OF home rule. but Puerto Rico
Is not such an instance. there have been
and arc today territories Of the United
States which are taxed for the support
OF the federal government without a
voice In that government. but they DO
not eonsss; Of the territory acquired as
result OF the last war with spain:
for in none q this last acquired terri
tory Is a dollar OF federal revenue BE-
Ing collected,
AS an example OF criminal aggression;
OF the institution OF colonial policy
precisely identical with that Of spaln:
OF the establishment Of government
without the consen, Of the governed.
ana taxation without representa- ton. no
more fragrant instance can be found In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
Premature Forebodinps.

The Spokane Spokesman Review has
listened TO some OF the tales Of woe
brought out from Cape Nome by few
% the returning tenderfee,. and at once
proceeds 70 place the seal OF condemna.
ton upon the new district. remsrkinr
that in the history OF mining stampeaes
there has been nothing 40 charged with
folly, fraud and disappo n,ment as the
Nome fiasco." and thas the part played
By transportation companies and Puse,
sound dailles in the imitation OF this mad
boom has been nothing less than erin
inAI"
There are several reasons for this
spiteful outourst One Is that the
Spokesman Review. like many indlvid-
nais who 80 on at hait-cock. takes the
fragmentary reports % inexperienced
and homesiek tendeyfsei as something
TO be confidently relied upon in forming
an opinion Of the new placer camp. An
other reason Is that through some Gu
rious mental process the paper referred
to laeors under the impression that
placer mining ct'vity tn Alaska works
70 the detriment OF the mineral districts
tributary 70 spokane. ana that to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
FROM THE PEOPLE.
AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Seattle, June 30. 1900.
To the Editor: Several weli-known gen.
tlemen OF this city have organized a so
ciety whose object and aim is to rescue
homeless. neglected or abused children.
either provide them homes with good peo-
pie or place them in an Industrial school
where they can be educated and learn a
trade. and thus prepare them for the
active duties of life. without the least
tafnr of prison life in any form being at
tached TO them. The late George NJ. Pull
man gave over one million dollars to start
an Industrial school AT Chicago. Who OF
our wealthy men and women VIII give
enough TO put our Industrial school in
good condition for active work?
once heard the Rev. DR.. Cue. OF the
NJ e. church. say. that II the people
had any flowers to give to make his path
of life more pleasant. he wished they
would sive them to him while he was
alive and in good health. so that he could
enjoy them: not wait until he was head.
then pile them on hts comm. II you have
anything to give to help boys and girls
to keep them out of vice and sin. give II
while you can see that u is well applied.
Every dollar given OF article contributed
for this industrial school will be ex-
pended under the supervision of the board
of trustees.
To carry out our work we want dona-
lions OF furniture for the dormitory,
crockery for the dining room. range for
the kitchen. engine and machinery for
our Industrial school: above all. we want
some one to donate home in the sub
urban districts of Shattle. There are
many men who have just the articles we
require stored away where they are do
ing no one any good. Why not give them
to this Industrial school? BY so doing
you will help along worthy cause. Let
us all help to stop crime by finding en-
ployment for our boys and girls, especial
ly those that are left without anyone to
guide them. Let us give them a start.
Don say: II made my way in the world
alone and unaided: let them do the same"
Remember that all children are not alike
Many have not that persevering nature
that you had Many are so tender and
sensitive they cannot stand alone; they
must have help. ,or they fall.
Help us to provide an industrial school
where our boys can ego and where there
viii be no taint upon their name in the
years to come.
We will make II a school that any boy
can be proud Of. Address all communica-
tons to MAI. G.. NEWELL,
SUPERINTENDENT 600 Pacific block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

The Sunday picnic has long been a
cherished local Institution. The main fea-
ture consists In drinking tho beer ia
then throwing the bottles at the police
men, This IL r0shIy commendable upon
hygienic grounds. The exercise II pleas
ant and beneficial. Besides. II completely
diverts the mind from the moii and worry
OF desk and factory. To breathe In the
pure country cir. 10 contemplate the rich
serenity OF nature. 70 Toll In the grateful
shade. and thea to shy several thick
quart bottles at huddisd knot OF po-
iicemen-ail this has a variety and charm
which certain types Of the faded city
mind are unable 70 resist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
All Eyes ON Aia.ka'a cola.


Estimates OF Aisska's gold production
for the current year vary considerably.
but the average II about So. 100 The
gosd seekers are working With feverish
energy In this dssoiste ard inhospitabis
field, huoy~d up ~ the confident aNsur-
ancs that the vast. mysterious quarts
lode whence are derived all Of the placer
deposits In Alaska must one day yield
up it's secret. In view OF the temporary
decline 81 the South African gold output,
the expansion OF Alsrhan MINING ventures
az this time Ia Of more than ordinary
interest and Importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
THE LAW OF CITIZENSHIP.

Yesler, July q. 1900.
To the Editor: Please answer through
the Post Intelligencer the following ques-
tons: Who are voters for state and local
Offices? Whether for PRESIDENT
How may a foreign-born citisen be-
come q voter who came here before q
years Of age?
Can one who came here after n years
Of age vote by taking out frst papers and
his declaring intention to become citi-
xenf NJ. FRANCIS.
/. All native born or naturalixed citi-
Gems OF the United States who have re-
sided In the state one year. In the county
ninety days and In the precinct ten days.
.. II your father came here before you
were rs years Of age and became natur-
allied he thereby made you citizen. IL
he did not accompany you TO this country.
or did not become a citizen. you may be-
come citizen by taking the oath OF al
legiance before the superior or federal
court. provided you came here before you
were eighteen years OF age. II you came
here after you were IS years Of age and
before you were q you must be natural
ised In regular course. but need wait but
three years for your final papers.
g. No. You must nave obtained your
final papers and taken the oath Of aiic-
Htauce.