davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
MILFORD.


Aug. 27.--Mrs. Hart Sperry has re-
turned from the White Mountains after
n pleasant stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisk are visiting
Mrs. Frederick Clark.
Mrs. Mary Maginus left on Sunday
morning for Chicago to be the guest OF
her brother
The funeral of Mrs. George Brinsmade
was held on Sunday afternoon from the
Baptist church.
Miss Eva Bosworth has returned to
Boston.
Miss Sarah Allen is in Saratoga for a
few weeks.
Miss Ida Hitchcock Of New York is
making an extended visit with Miss
Minnie Clark of North avenue.
Mrs. Irving Bray and her CHILDREN have
returned to her home after visit of
several weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Beach.
Mrs. Wallace Chase and Miss Fannie
Beach are spending a few weeks at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs Thomas Falls and her sister,
Mrs. Wurtzbach, have returned from
Lenox.
! Mrs. Annie Ford is entertaining her
sister Miss Eunice Hawkins of Baby
! lon, L. l.
| Mrs. Wolfrom and daughter Of Spuy-
ten Duyvil, N. Y, are stopping at Miss
Charlotte Strong's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Adds and child
left this morning for Saratoga, Buffalo
and other places, to be gone several
weeks.
James Moore of New Milford spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Sheldon Clark.
There are advertised letters in the
postotfice for Miss Anderson. Mrs. F. w.
Clark, Mrs. May Cochrane, j. Fl. Ejar-
rett Mrs. w. Gibson Mrs. M. G. Har-
vey, NJ c. Howard, r. s. Parton (two),
Miss Isballe Spalding, George Quik and
Miss Viola Farr
Miss Mary e. C. Ford, who has been
spending the summer in Wateitown,
has returned
Miss Lizzie Barber of Bethel is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Grace Barber of
Broad street.
Mrs. William P. Thomas is entertain
ing her cousin from out of town for
few weeks.
Frank Langlois has returned from
visit in Boston.
Mr.. Barker has returned home after
an extended visit to Ocean Grove and
Brooklyn.
Miss Ina Hungerford. after visiting
friends in New Haven, has returned
home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doherty have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn after
q pleasant stay here.
Mrs. Elliott Plumb has returned from
Watertown.
r. w. Sloat of Rutherford, N. j., who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs A l..
futile, has returned.
Miss Isabella Seymour of East Nor
walk is the CUES tot Mr., and Mrs. B. B.
Gregory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
CONNECTICUT POMOLOGISTS.
Society to Meet at the Experiment Sta
tiop Here To-daV

Society to Meet at the Experiment Sta
ton Here To-day.
| BY invitation Of Director Jenkins, the
Connecticut Pathological society will
meet on the grounds Of the Connecticut
Experiment Station at New Haven,
to-day. The forenoon will be spent in
looking over the various departments
of the station. Dr. Jenkins, Professor
Sturgs ard others Of the staff will ex-
plain the work being carried on. The
large fruit and vegetable garden. extern
sive greenhouses and laboratories, will
be of interest to all. Lunch baskets
should be brought Tables and dishes
will be furnished After dinner a visit
will be made to the large market gar
den farms of the Atwater Bros, Cedar
Hill, going via State street electric
cars.
The experiment station is on Hunt
ington street. Visitors will take State
street car from depot and transfer at
Green to Whitney avenue car, leaving
every twelve minutes; get off at Hunt
ington street and walk up the hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

PRICE OF MILK INCREASED.

PRICE OF MILK INCREASED.
The scarcity Of milk has forced the
price up to ten cents can, which will
be good news to the farmers OF the
Housatonic valley. 1t appears that the
Consolidated Milk Exchange has grant
ed the demands of the dairymen and
farmers, increasing by quarter of a
cent the price paid to the producers for
milk and this amount has been added
to the wholesale price, which is now
SLIGO a can (forty quarts), instead of
S1,5O In consequence 1t is expected
that the minimum retail price VIII be
Increased from five to six cents quart,
but the great majority of consumers
will not be affected, as they have been
paying eight cents quart The long
continuance Of the hot weather, drying
up pastures, increasing the cost of feed
Ing cows, led the milk producers to in
sist upon an increase Of the price paid
them from two and three quarters to
three cents a quart. In other respects
the cost of producing milk has been in
creased, young COWS now being worth
$50 and $50, instead of $35 and $40, and
farm hands being hard to get at SIS and
$40 month, whereas year ago help
was to be had at S14 and SIS month,
and even as low as $12. Properly the
advance should have been made
month ago, as conditions plainly war;
ranted it, but it is none the less well
Bee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
MIR. SULLIVAN

To Take the Stump for Mr.. Bryan.
James M. Sullivan of this city, the
well known newspaper man, who is now
taking a law course at Yale university
is to take the stump for Bryan under
the direction of the national democratic
committee. Mr.. Sullivan will speak in
several of the doubtful states, begin
ming about the middle of September. 1t
is understood that when the national
committee came to Connecticut for
available men, some of the most influ-
entail democrats of the state recon-
mended Mr.. Sullivan as one of the most
effective speakers in the party. Mr..
Kennedy of Naugatuck, who has been
much sought after to tour the large cit
les of the country, and who had much
to do with the naming of Mr.. Sullivan,
has not yet decided to leave the state.
Whether at home or abroad in any
event Mr.. Kennedy will be active.-Wa-
terbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
PEQUOT DAY TODAY.

| Big Event of the East Shore Will be
Celebrated With Many Events
To-day is Pequot day at Morris Cove,
and, as usual, a fine programme of
aquatic and land sports has been ar
| ranged The yacht race will start at 2
| o'clock and a large list of entries has
been received There will be running
races, swimming races, ETC.. and the
day will doubtless be a very successful
one.
In the evening the grounds and pier
will be illuminated and there will be
fine display of fireworks.
The following yachts have entered for
the races:
Meteor, open cat, PIG feet, Yale Cor
inthian club F. B. Ogilvie owner.
Sagabund cabin cat, "a feet, w. w.
Hatch, Bridgeport.
Castania, cabin cat, % feet, J. M. Cox
eter, New Haven Yacht club.
Titania, cabin sloop, 1876 feet, E. S.
Owner.
Divorce, cabin s1oop, Reuben Hill,
Sachems Head Yacht club
Persimon, jib and mainsail, cabin q
feet. D. H, Warner Sachems Head
Yacht club.
Arrow, open sloop, 20.4 feet, John
Walsh, Cosey Beach.
Typhoon, cabin sloop, 1913 feet, City
Point Yacht club, Frederick Catlin,
owner.
Kitten, cabin cat, 26 feet, New Haven
Yacht club Edgar W. Wright, owner.
The following conditions will govern
the races:
All starts will be zone gum" time
will be taken from gun fire.
300 p. m.-General preparatory gun
will be fired from Pequot dock.
2;05 p. m.--Start of classes and 2;
red ball hoisted
2;1O p. m,-Start of class 8; red ball
lowered.
2:15 p. m.--Start of class 4: red ball
hoisted.
2:20 p. m.-Start of class 5; red ball
lowered.
The race committee may terminate
any race at the end of the first round,
if, in their Judgment, weather cond-
lions make it advisable; in which case
time allowance will be shortened &C.
cOrdingly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
- -
DEPUTY REGISTRARS

| A,,,oi,+od vastaraovAu Tho Panub1i.
= i'O''''' COWS paannointad
Tbo lief of ,au denutv raoistrars was
.ado a1l,lia ~, ho+i, reyis+rars vnstor-
d., n1, Eoloy, ~ don,ocr, rio recis-
49, r,a,,as ~ arnoto+,,oa,,+s &c fo1
| lor,e.
Tirs+ ward A,ho,+ yvidnoan
| Second ,,,srdJI r;rhy
,rhird ,,ard--D Carro1l
Iro,rtb ,,.rdJ y Griffin
I,ifth ,,,.rd y Ncp.rtland
ei,,+h ,ordI obn Mcc,artby
Saran,b r,ard Cor1in
1-iobth ,,,,rd w T Kav
Nio+,, 1,,ardw u p,,nn
rro,,.h ,ord ID rI,,pia
1lavant,, uord.F w Fo1av
T,ro,fth u,ord RI r Keana
,r,;ntaonth ,,,ord Wv n Good
I,o,,rtoor,t, ,,,,raE Py.p
I,iftoo,,tt u,ard-1 II prod1av
g IJo,.,;1+on az ronnhI;oan rar;s
49,. - ,,otana anan,,nond l,is annoin+-
$500 - fa1lo,,,. All Owe raonrai,,+od
ritz I'D Iohr Mccarthy ga uigb
r.noot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
Law AND ORDER CASES.

To be Tried To-Day Before the City
Court of Hartford
w. F. Prince, assistant secretary of
the Law and Order league, will go to
Hartford to-day to appear in the cases
against twelve principals who are
charged with exhibiting obscene pic
ture machines. The pictures have been
condemned at previous hearing and
the present cases are against the prin-
cipals
The pictures were seized at recent
raid of the Law and Order league Off
Gals. The maximum penalty in such
cases may be fine of $1,000 Each of
the parties are under bonds Of $500. 1t
has been stated that the men are likely
to plead guilty and thus hope to secure
a minimum penalty In fines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1886 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Harper's Magazine for September a
7. H. Pease & Sons.
M. J. Phelan of Manchester, N H., is
spending his vacation with relatives ir
town.
Mrs. S. G. Peck of 113 College street
has returned from a stay at Washing.
ton, Conn.
Miss Nellie Quinn has returned after
spending her vacation with Mrs. L. A
Fisk Of Pine Orchard.
Miss G. A. Bradley, who has been
staying at Morris Cove, has gone for a
stay at Crawford, N. j.
Miss Margaret Dunley of Orchard
street is spending two weeks vaca-
tion at Bantam Lakes.
Mrs. Robert S. Kearney is visiting
friends in Massachusetts and will re-
turn to her summer home in Savin
Rock this week.
Mrs. John Kelly of so Broad street,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Miss Annie Stanford of New York, has
returned home.
Thomas B. Stanley, the Church
street haberdasher, after ten days So
journ to different parts of Nova Scotia,
returned yesterday.
e. Altman, the genial representative
of the Way Manufacturing company of
Germantown, Pa, leaves this morning
for Brooklyn to engage in business for
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs N. K. Dudley of Edge
wood avenue are in Madison and have
been there for a week. They will re-
turn to New Haven some time during
the latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Langdale and
family Of Edgewood avenue are spend
ing a delightful summer in breezy
Woodmont and will remain there
through the month of September.
The annual parish and Sunday school
picnic of Trinity Episcopal church of
Branford will be held tomorrow at
Mansfield's Grove. Special trolley cars
will start from the green. If rainy the
picnic will be held Thursday.
Frank Fisher and family, who have
Deen at meadow s 11llu RETURNED 10 the
city Saturday With them at Meadows
End were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Munson of
Hartford and Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Snow
of this city Mr.. Fisher is the sexton
of Center church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tourney miss Con-
stance Blal1e) have taken the house on
Prospect street formerly occupied by
Professor Waldo and will move into it
this week Mr.. Tourney has recently
returned from Arizona to accept a po-
sition in the Yale School Of Forestry.
Letters recently received by friends
of w. III. Burchell secretary and treas
urer of the N. T. Bushnell company,
report him as well and enjoying him
self, but about ready to sail home from
Glasgow. Mr.. Burchell, accompanied
by his wife and mother, sailed for Eu
rope early in June and they have trav-
eled continuously, visiting thoroughly
Belgium, Holland, Germany, France,
Italy, Switzerland and Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
THREE ACCIDENT CASES

Cyril Randolph, employed as a cook
on the steamer Richard Peck in step
ping over doorsill on the boat yester-
day slipped and sprained his ankle Sc
verely.
Hugh Clark, aged forty-four years, a
short term prisoner, while at work on
some repairs at the Jail yesterday morn
ing fell and cut his hand severely.
Mrs. Murray of 60 Hill street dislocat-
ed an elbow at her home yesterday
morning Mrs. Murray was assisting a
sick relative in the bed when the elbow
of her right arm snapped. Mrs. Murray
Is fortytwo years of age.
All of these cases are receiving treat
ment at the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
REYNOLDS FAMILY REUNION.


George A. Reynolds, clerk of the
Hartford board of fire commissioners,
former New Havener, was the toast
master at the ninth annual reunion of
the Reynolds Family association held
at New London Thursday. Members Of
the Reynolds family from this state,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
We're present. A banquet was served
at the Crocker house. The following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Wilson C. Reynolds of
East Haddam
Vice presidents-Judge ]. P. Reynolds
of Bristol, r. l., George A. Reynolds of
Hartford, George N. Reynolds of Lam
caster, Pa, Giles L. Reynolds of Phila
delphia and Edward Reynolds of Mil
waukee
Secretary-Miss Anna M. Reynolds of
Hamburg, Conn
Historian-Mrs. Mary Reynolds Eos
dick of Middletown.
Chaplain-George w. Guard of New
London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
MANY HORSE THEFTS.
Laid at Joseph Martins Door-Held in
Bonds Of $4,000

Laid at Joseph Martins Door-Held in
Bonds of $4,000.
Bridgeport, Aug. 27.-Probable cause
was to-day found against Joseph Mar
lin, the horse thief, OH two charges and
he was held for the criminal superior
court in bonds of $1,000 on each charge.
He pleaded guilty to the theft of horse
belonging to Bronson & Keenan, of this
city, but denied all knowledge of steal
ing George F. Cooks horse. The evil
dence In each case was conclusive, how
ever, and Judge Carroll held the accus-
ed for trial
Marlin, from the information furnish
ed the authorities, has operated on an
extensive scale. Superintendent Biz
mingham holds warrant for the New
Haven authorities, charging him with
the theft Of a horse belonging to Charles
Tillinghast of Milford, stolen the night
Of November II. 1898. The owner and
others have identified Marlin as the
thief. The accused protests that he is
innocent, but little credit is given his
protestations.
He has also been identified as the
suspect alleged to have stolen horse
belonging to Frederick Russell Of Or
ange the night of February 81, 1899.
Marlin was employed for brother Of
Mr.. Russell and was familiar with the
premises. He disappeared the same
time as the horse and the authorities
have strong circumstantial case
against him
Still another horse theft he is suspect
ed of was committed In the northern
part of the state some weeks age, but
no evidence to criminate him has yet
been found in this case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
ENTERTAINED BRIDGEPORT WIS.,
ITORS.

Pleasant Meeting of Pocahontas Tribe,
Red Men, Last Evening
Pocahontas tribe, l. o. r. M, enter
tanned about thirty members of Theo-
dora tribe of Bridgeport at their regu-
lar meeting last evening. Refreshments
We're served and addresses were made
by many of the visitors. Past Grand
Chief Louis Rempfert and Deputy Au-
gust Keel We're present and also made
some short remarks. After extending
an invitation to Pocahontas tribe to Wis
it them for days outing at Strawber-
ry Hill, Bridgeport, one week from Sun
day, the visitors departed, taking the
80 train for home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
For Mems Wear.

Mems neckwear, tecks, four-in-
hands, imperials and band bows.
They have been a5c. At II I-2c.
A heap Of fine hose. When they
we're put out there were some 81. 90
and 75c pairs among them. They
will probably be gone by the time
you get here, picked up by those
who saw them before this news.
Yet there is certain to remain many
soc pairs. All at Ioc.
Suspenders, drawer supporters,
mohair ends, slide buckles and cast
off. The value is csc, For I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
BOERS FIGHT DESPERATELY
A DETERMINED STAND AGAINST
BRITISH ADTANCE.

A General Battle Sunday Lasting Until
NightfaII-The Ground the Most Diff
| cult the British Have Yet Struck--Gen.
! Olivier Captured in the Orange River
Colony.
London, Aug. 27.-The following dis
patch was sent to-day by Lord Roberts:
Belfast Sunday, Aug. 26.--Engaged
| the enemy the greater part of the day
| over a perimeter of nearly thirty miles
| Lyttleton's division and two brigades
| of cavalry, all under Butler operated
| southwest of Dalmanutha. French, With
two brigades of cavalry, moved north
west of Belfast, driving the enemy to
Lekenvly. on the Belfast-Lydenburg
road. AS soon as French reached Le-
kenvly Pole-Carew advanced from Bel
fast in support.
THE enemy, in considerable strength,
opposed Buffers and Pole-Carew's adj
vance. He brought three Long Toms
and many other guns and pompons
Quick firing guns into action. The fir
ing, until dark was hot and persistent.
Butler hopes his casualties will not ex-
coed forty. Pole-Carew has not yet re-
ported. The Beers are making deter
mined stand. They have large num-
Der of guns. The country is difficult
and well suited for their tactics, and Is
less favorable to cavalry than any we
have hitherto worked over"
Geluks Farm, Aug. 27.-General Pole
CareW came into touch with the Beers
at their main position at Dalmanutha
on Saturday, and shelled plantation
east of Belfast The Beers replied with
long range guns.
General French, on General Buffers
flank, exchanged shots with the Beers.
but no damage was done. An artillery
duel occurred on the British front also,
the twelve-pounders bombarding the
Beers position and the latter displaying
great enterprise in handling their guns,
which were placed in strong positions.
The enemy evidently intends to contest
stubbornly the ground between here
and Machadodorp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.
For the Democratic Ratification Meet

For the Democratic Ratification Meet
ing.
Arrangements for the democratic
ratification meeting and banner rails
ing in this city on September have
been nearly completed. Ex-Congress-
man Shively of Indiana will undoubted-
ly be the principal speaker at the meet
ing which is to be held in the Hype-
rion theater, and that Mayor Cum
mings of Stamford will be another
speaker. Another speaker who is ex-
pected is DR. w. A. Croffut of Wash
ington, d. c., who is secretary Of the
Anti-Imperialistic league. He was for
merly a republican and a resident of
New Haven. The presiding officer at
the meeting will probably be ex-Con-
gresham James P. Pigott.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
GENERAL OLIVIER CAPTURED.
Defeat of the Beers at Winburg, Orar
River Colopv

Defeat of the Beers at Winburg, Orange
River Colony.
London, Aug. 27.-The war office this
afternoon received the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts:
1.-THE Beers have been beaten back by
Bruce-Hamilton at Winburg. General
Olivier has been captured
The text Of Lord Roberts dispatch,
announcing the capture of General Oliv-
Ter shows three of Oliviers sons We're
also captured. The Beers made an at
tack from three sides on Winburg
Lord Roberts adds that General olivier
was the moving spirit among the Beers
in the southeast portion of the Orange
Colony during the war;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
BITTEN BY A COON.

Painful Injury to Addie Colyer-The
Animal Was a Pet.
Miss Addie Colyer of Alingtown, who
is clerk in the Five and Ten-Cent
Store, was bitten by pet coon yes
terday and the wound was very
painful one. Miss Colyer was playing
with the animal, when all of sudden
the Jaws closed on the index finger of
her right hand and it was with diff
Guilty that the coon was made to let go.
DR.. Metz cauterized the wound, which
will doubtless heal shortly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
OF INTEREST TO SOLDIERS

Under the pension law of May 8,
1900 it is stated veterans of the civil
war who have attained the age of sew
enty-five years are entitled to a pension
Of SO per month, being considered
wholly disabled for manual labor.
Claimants sixty-five years of age may
obtain Sc per month under the same
act. In the application no other dis
abling cause need be set forth except a
statement of the age, but competent
proof will be required for the age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
MARLIN-WALES WEDDING.
Marriage of Well Known Young Coup

Marriage of Well Known Young Couple
Soon to, Take Place.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Bertha Dickey Wales daughter
of Mrs Elias Wales of West Haven, to
]. Howard Marlin of this city, to take
place on September g. Mr.. Marlin is
with the Marlin Fire Arms company of
this city, and is we'll known in New
Haven. Miss Wales was stenographer
at the New Haven house for a long
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
John T. Batty Died of Heart Disease
Yesterday

Mystic, Aug. 27.-John T. Batty
county commissioner for New London
county, was found dead In bed at his
home here this morning Mr.. Batty re-
tired apparently in good health last
night. Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause of death He was
fifty-five years Of age and had served
three terms as commissioner for the
county. He leaves a widow and one
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Aug 81, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Local rains and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, light westerly
winds.
For eastern New York: Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; light northwest
erly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday

Yesterday
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord In the town clerks office yesterday
Warranty deeds-Charles w. Bradley
ct Tx. to Annetta A. Bradley, no feet
on Burwell street, James B. Kelly tc
Julia Norris. 80 feet on James street.
Quit claim deeds-Wiliam S. Greene
to Edith A. Post, 70 feet on Blatchley
avenue; Edith A. Post to Mary A.
Greene, 70 feet on Blatchley avenue;
Mary Owens to Kate Matthews, 25 feet
on Alling street; Max Goldenberg ct ux
to National Savings bank, 33 feet on
Columbus avenue; Max Rosoff to Ma
tional Savings bank, SO feet on Column
bus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
GIRL OF THIRTEEN A BRIDE.

Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. PA great
crowd of people, mostly Italians, gath
cred in front of the little Italian church
yesterday afternoon to see thirteen
year-old Rosie Sister married to Mich
ael Ralhe twentv-one wears old. She
was dressed in white and is the young
est bride ever seen in Elizabeth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
DIED IN ENGLAND

Bridgeport, Aug. pa cable message
was received this afternoon by Benja-
min Fish notifying him of the death at
Southport, England of Mrs. John Fish,
mother Of Mrs Nancy d'Alexandria,
formerly Mrs p. T. Barnum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
POLICE TO "

POLICE TO WEAR SHIRT WAISTS.
Tampa Fla, Aug. 27.-The city coun-
Gil of Tampa has passed a resolution
instructing the mayor to have the en-
tire police uniformed in shirt waists and
straw hats.