davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
local " Gather Report.
Tor MATCH IL. 1900.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
High water TODAY. $50 a. m.

Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
High water to-day, 1853 a. m.
Arthur Cypher's wife and two chill
dren of this city are visiting at James
Cummings, Bulls Bridge, this state.
Charles S. Leavenworth of this city
who was a graduate of the "Gunnery
at Washington, Conn, has position as
professor in the new Chinese college
at Shanghai.
John Flint, carriage maker, fifty
three years old, died at his home in
New Britain Friday evening after a few
days illness with pneumonia. The fu-
neral will take place this morning and
the interment will be made in New Ha-
ven.
The Connecticut State Suffrage con-
vention will be held at Hartford Thurs
day, March %, at Unity hail. The VEN
cradle Mrs. Isabella Baecher Hooker
will preside. Election of officers and
business meeting in the morning, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock.
-, The many friends .of Frank A. Lucke
of 81 William street. who has been i'll
with pneumonia for two weeks past,
will be glad to learn that he is much
improved and will probably be able to
be out again in about a week. DR.. S. d.
Gilbert and DR.. Charles Foote attended
him during his illness.
DR.. Frank H. Whittemore and James
Terry have gone on trip to California
Mrs. Charles S. Gray of California,
who has been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law in Hartford, has re-
turned for short stay in New Haven.
General and Mrs. Henry S. Peck of
West Chapel street have gone to Flor
ida for an extended stay for the benefit
of Mrs. Peck's health.
DIR. Ruickholdt, the well known ply
eician, has been confined to his house
for about two months owing to the
bursting of the drum of one of his ears.
He was recovering from a threatened
attack of pneumonia at the New Haven
hospital two months ago, when in vi
olent fit of coughing his ear drum
burst. He has since been confined at
home. An abscess formed in his ear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
SAVED BY CIDER.
Indians Spared Peak House for the APP
nle Juice

Indians Spared Peak House for the APP
pie Juice.
! In Medfeld, Mass. stands what is
claimed to be one of the oldest houses
in the country, and if the story about it
is true none has more interesting his
tory or experienced a more narrow es-
cape from destruction. 1t stands on the
old Boston and Hartford post road, near
the Clark tavern, in Medfeld, and looks
pjust about as it did long, long ago. SO
assert the oldest inhabitants. It's great
glory consists in the fact that when the
Indians under King Philip burned the
town, Peak House was the only building
in the town left standing.
Benjamin Clark, an ancestor of the
keeper of the Clark tavern, built Peak
House, and lived in at that time,
When alarm was given that Indians
were about to attack the settlement he
took his family and FASTENED to the
fort, where the men defended them
selves from the onslaught of the saw
ages. Before leaving his house Mr..
Clark placed a key of cider on a bench
in front of the door, and the next day
when the savaget9 had gone away he
was astonished to find his house UNI
touched, though the rest of the settle
ment was in ruins The cider, however,
was all gone. Evidently the Indians
appreciated it, for they made cross on
the door of Peak House, and it never
sat,f ut hot bo nd ie to cdr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
PliSSe NOuvelle.

Another swell silk, which
with the corded hemstitchec
silks represent the most
radical changes in some time
in silk fabrics, are those call.
ed Plisse Nouvelle.
These come in taffeta and
satin bodies with a crinkled
stripe in self colots. No
fancy colorings. And one OF
the most effective things is a
raw silk with a very pro-
nounced crinkle.
Then there is a combina-
ton of the Plisse with the
corded hemstitched which
wins the eye seeking the new
and the beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS

The resignation of Sir Reginald Pal
grave, K. c. b, of the clerkship of the
House of Commons is an event worthy
of something more than a mere passing
reference. Alike in the conditions of it's
tenure and the vast amount of patron
age which it has at its disposal the Office
which Sir Reginald has just relinquish-
ed 10 one of the most important, if not
the most important in the whole organi-
cation of the House of Commons.
There is only one other official Of the
House of Commons who possesses the
same fixity of tenure as the Clerk Of
the House This is the Sergeant at
Arms. Both hold office directly under
patent from her Majesty, and they
cannot, in consequence, be removed by
any individual authority residing in the
House itself. So long as they are of
good behavior they are secure in
their position, however, Parliaments
may come or go. These are the only
two officers of the House of Commons
tenure. The Speaker is, of course
chosen by direct vote of the House
itself, the first business of new Parla-
ment being to select out of it's own
membership one who will preside over
it's deliberations. The chairman Of the
committees is elected in the same way.
The Clerk Assistant and the Second
Clerk Assistant are appointed by the
Prime Minister of the day on the recon-
mendation of the Speaker, and their
office is a statutory and not a patent
one. So far as patronage is concerned,
three officers of the House have con-
troll over various classes of appoint
ments. In the case of the Speaker, the
library and it's officials come within the
sphere of his authority That is, prac-
tically, all the patronage over which he
exercises his jurisdiction outside the
walls of his own office.
Under an Act of George Ill, the Ser
geant-at-Arms is the housekeeper of the
House. He is responsible for the main
tenance of order throughout all parts
of the palace of Westminster allotted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12

New Albio suitings in mix
lures and colorings OF silver
gray, castor, blue gray and
oxford gray.
New Soriano cheviots in all
the new solid colors tan,
silver gray and navy.
New Borodino homespuns,
a soft, cloth in quiet color
ings of gray and castor.
New clay twills of heavy
weight in solid co(ors of gray,
castor, navy, cardinal and
wine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
Spun BreezeS.

Spun BreeZeS.
Fine silk shirrings in black
and white, new, wavey effects.
Makes a beautiful fronting at
moderate cost, ooc yard.
The new designs in point
de venice lace bands-all
wavey effects and scollop de-
signs. AS reasonable as soc
per yard, and as high as $I.5o
per yard. Also prices be-
tween at 75c, csc, $I.12 and
$I.25 per yard.
Spangled nets and null de
soie-in handsome designs of
black, at $1.4o, SAYS and
81. 90 per yard.
Wide chantilly laces for
skirt trimmings, in very fine
patterns. 6-inches wide, 7oc
a yard. o-inches wide, $I.1a
a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12

NEW 4DvERrIs EM ENYs r0-DAl


Auction Sale of Real Estate-J. Il. McGann
Bicycles-Henry II. Guernsey.
Dr. AgneWs Heart Cure-Gessner.
Hats-The Burgess Fur 4 Hat Co.
Going Out of Business--A. b. Greenwood.
Go-Carts-Brown & Durham.
Lost-FoX Terrier-25 Trumbull Street.
Liquid Air-Connecticut Liquid Air Co.
Monday and Tuesday-Public Market.
Phroso-Hyperion Theater
Pianos-M. Stelnert & Sons.
Removal Sale-Chas Z. Thompson.
Remoyal--N. III. Window Shade Co.
Shrits-Howe Il Stetson.
Spring Weather-The Chas. Monson Co.
Spring Newness-The Edw. Malley Co.
Shirt Sale-Gamble-Des Co.
The Safe Deposit Box-N. Fl. Trust Co.
The Cherry Plckers-Grand Opera House.
Tomato Chutney-E. e. Hall & Son.
Try Lell-O-At Grocers'.
Thermometers-Ihe j. u. Bassett & Co.
Wanted ituation-1233 Chapel Street.
Wanted Stuation-5S Whitney Avenue.
ed-Situatlon-59 Ann Street.
Wanted-Situation-6 Spring Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature essss sas Of lZzAZzzzS/

John Japp, a well known employee OF
the Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany, who has had a slight attack of
the grip, is again able to be around
and at work.
Mrs. Mitchell of New York, widow of
the late Hon Charles l.. Mitchell, who
served a term in congress from this dis
trict is the guest of Mrs. C. Berry
Poets of Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12

New all wool Canadensis
cloth. This cloth comes in
solid coiors and is hand
some heavy twill. Colors
consist of tan, gray, castor,
brown and navy.
New camePs hair Zibaline
cloth in all the latest color
ings. This is one Of the
most favored cloths for a
tailor made suit.
New French Henrietta
cloths in all the late pastel
shades of rose, hellotrope,
gray, brown, castor, tan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
Spring Breaths.

Spring Breaths.
Embroidered Mule de Sole
all-overs, fine effects. AS low
as sPI.25 per yard and as high
as $4.oS.
Neat corded silks with lace
stripes, in white and black,
$3.50 yard RI
Handsome designs in silk
shirred and corded, white and
black. These make beauti-
full yokes, $2.25 a yard.
Especially fine embroi-
dered silk, all-overs, neat lace
stripes, in white only, $2.oS.
Exclusive designs in appli-
ques, black and white, in the
scroll and leaf effects, at
S.. %, 1898 and 81 a yard.
Beautiful heur de lis
effects, embroidered on heavy
rich satins, in white and black,
$6.75 a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
New Neckwear.

This season we go beyond
all former showings. The
designers have worked out
beautiful creations and even
to see them is a treat.
Liberty silk jabots in all
the popular shades. An ex-
ceptional value, 4oc.
A most beautiful piece Of
neckwear is'the silk jabot with
double silk stock, flowery end
and trimmed with fine medal
lions of renaissance lace. One
of the handsomest designs, at
$3.25.
Silk null bows with silk
stock, trimmed with narrow
est black velvet ribbon and
fine point de venice and
val lace edge. Gives a very
handsome effect, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
Black Dress Silks.

Rich, soft finish silks that
are trustworthy to the finest
spun thread. Every yard
of them has our guarantee
that they will not cut OF pull
in the seams.
Black Peau de Sole, 75c to
LIS.
Black eros Grain, soc to
to 5000.
Black Satin Duchesse, 45c
to $500
Black Armure, 75c to $I.25.
Black Taffeta.
The most complete line of
these silks in the state. Prices
begin at 4Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
Spring NcWncSS.
Silk Sn1cnd0r.

THE mention spring brings the thought Of silk The thought Of
silk suggests the "Bg Store" We supreme silk selling.
We make real excellence pretext for high pcesand show
silk excellence The exquisite effects wrought silk here
well the simple, modest pretty And standing and above
all else this patent other quote price Silks silks
the BETTER if other quality silk
price for the quality is lower.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
A BIG DIVIDEND.

A New Haven corporation that has
paid more than twenty-five per cent. per
annum in dividends for the past six
years offers treasury stock for sale for
the purpose of charging it's business.
For particulars address r., p. @. Box
1887 mhS It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
The New HemStitched Silks.

The seasons newest and
most popular are the corded
hemstitched silks. They
show some of the most beau
tiful effects that have ever
come from a loom. And we
are going to see them make
up the most dainty, fetching
wear Of the spring and sum-
mtr. Plain henstitched,
corded hernstitched and plain
cords, are to be mentioned
together. From 75c to $I.5o
a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12

New French broadcloths-
thirty different colors, in
Guiding the latest.
New camel's hair plaids,
in the latest spring colorlngs.
This is the very correct thing
for a spring skirt.
New colors in silk Lawns
downe, maize, silver gray,lig
blue, pink, heliotrope and
cream.
New French Challis, all
colorings, light and dark
grounds, satin stripes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
" LAILi Err RLCORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, d. c., March IL, p M
Forecast for Monday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Fair and cold Monday; Tuesday fair, warm
er; fresh northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12

Health for ten cents Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, destroy headache, bill
iousness and constipation. All druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
The Display Of Dress Goods.

WITH the days goods The goods have
w names And face face with the delightful prob
lens connected with frocks
To And will find here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
Filmy Beauty in Lace.

COME mind welding pen might behold these gossamy
Ocreations and put pen picture of them paper.
fne
ooksand An theresa whole that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
in the latest design, with
foot or without.


A good assortment Of De-
canters, Water Bottles and
Table Tumblers. in pressed
and cut glass.
There is no use in disfigur-
ing your table with nicked
china while we are selling it
SO cheap.
Dinner Sets from $500 up.
We have good line of
Steak c0sser0/es.
If you don't know what they
are, step in and look
at them.
The Robinson & Co.,
90 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-12
Col0red Taffetas.

Over 100 shades. A most
attractive array indeed. S5c
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

Robinson, Louise Bryant, Argyle Camp bell, Willie Weston, Lucille Bernard, Arthur Bryant. The sale of seats is now open. Prices $150, $1, 75c, soc.
 As already announced Charles Froh- mans Empire Theater company from the Empire theater, New York, will present next Saturday evening at the Hyperion theater R. c. Cartons orig inal comedy Lord and Lady Algy." This is the eleventh season since Charles Frohman gave his name to this brilliant organization, and during that time it has contributed many brilliant pages to stage history. It has had a record of succqess of which American theater lovers may well be proud. The fine company presenting this play is headed by Miss Jessie MillWard and in it's roster are Guy Standing, Edwin Stevens, Joseph Wheelock, jr., w. H. Crompton, F. Y. Backus, George w. Howard George Osbourne, jr., J. R. Sumner, George Sylvester, Gardner Jenkins, Frank BroWnlee, Thomas Gib- son, Margaret Dale Mrs, Thomas Whif- fen, Lillian Thurgate, Lottie Wilkins, Evelyn Wood, Etta Morris Louise Mailman, and others. Seats now on sale Prices $150, S1, 75c, 50c.
 Burton Holmes will give the final lec- ture of the course at the Hyperion on Tuesday night, December H. subject, Oberamergau Passion Play) Seats on sale Saturday. Prices $1, 75c, soc, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

round them and we can tell who they are,"
 A statue could not have shown moro self-control or less sign of feeling. The noise grew, and MT. Chamberlain said, as if some remark was expected, though it did not matter, Surely you in Burton can manage your meetings" and sat down.
 The rose the wonderful Lady Burton, head of five hundred of the most practi- cal lady election workers in the king dom, and reservoir of the energy of the local Unionfst campaign. She was not cool, but righteously indignant.
 If you did not come to hear MT. Chamberlain, what did you come for? So many people are disappointed. beg of you to be quiet" It was she who begged-not MT. Chamberlain; one could not imagine him doing it. Tt would be generous to be quiet,' was the most he would say.
 After that the man of all-conquering personality began an hours speech, we'll worth hearing and studying as an ex- pression of the force and subtlety, the command, the f1nesse and the resource SS Dy WIlCu Il6 hcGpS IISluS dlil in power. It was as fine as fencing, as fencing done with hand and wrist of steel. There was intensity in his speech, but no heat or feeling, and no word was spoken founder than if he had been addressing company in a Lon- don drawing room. There was witty touches here and there, and rounding dramatic sentences, but they seem to have been perpared-not spontaneous. but rather thought out with pen in hand. Precipitation beaded his brow, but his small, sharp eyes borrowed no heat, and his face was graven to tho end He had a wizards power of brain, and sounded note after note un- til he hit the one that quieted and caught his hearers.
 And then, would you believe it, as soon as he hinted at stopping, the spell- bound people cried Go on! Go on!'
 And at the end they insisted upon singing what jolly good fellow he was.-London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

wise known as "The Forum" of Board man high school. A fine programme consisting of eighteen dances has been arranged and those who attend will, without doubt, have a very enjoyable time Dancing will commence prompt ly at o'clock and will be continued un- til 1. The committee in charge of ar engagements is as follows: H. c. Bray, chairman; H. I. Turner, O. R. Mes singer, William F. Sargent, A. R. Beebe and H. c. Selden.
 J. Deming Perkins jr., of Litchfield was at home over Thanksgiving, and brought with him to pass the holiday, from his class, Yale 1903, Erastus Corn ing of Albany, Rodney D. Day of Cats kill, Randolph Lyons of New Orleans, Paul F. Mann of Buffalo, Thomas Sur gis, ir., of New York, Ralph H. Thacher of Albany, George Augustine Wash ington, jr., of Wessyngton, Tenn, Will liam o. White of Terra Haute Wilson G. Wing of Bangor and William Basil Wood of Florence, Ala; also Gratz Dent, 1902 Shelf, of Savannah, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. B. s. Milford of Bran ford gave a reception at their new house Tuesday evening from till Il o'clock, and notwithstanding the sever ity of the storm quite a number called during the receiving hours. Mrs Will ford was assisted in receiving by her sister, Miss Finney of Pigeon Cove.
 George Foster Sanford head coach for two years of the Columbia football eleven was in the city yesterday morn- ing visiting his parents. He returned to New York yesterday afternoon San ford will probably coach Columbia next year. He is to sail for England Decem- Der 15 for a short stay.
 Walter Palmer, who has been ill with intermittent fever, is now recovering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
Grand Duern House.

There is ginger as well as variety in | the performance of Hurtig & Seamon's | Social Maids" who appear at the | Grand opera house for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing to- night. The organization is large one and includes clever comedians and pretty girls who can do something more than merely pose in costumes scant and otherwise, and a really notable en- tertainer in the person of Mile Pillar Morin Two burlettas, "The Water Lymph" and "The Gay Modiste" are the mediums for the fun making and serve their purpose well. Among the leading merlymakers are George D.
 Deban parody singer and comedian;
 Fields and Fields, German comedians;
 Wrothe and Wakefield, whose humor of
 the Celtic order is as mirthful as they
 are droll Howard sisters, singers and
 acrobatic dancers; Ruth Robinson, the
 sweet singer, and Edwina and May
 Belle. Pillar Morin, the beautiful come
 dienne, whose reputation is internation-
 al, assumes the leading part in both
 burlettas, She sings such songs as the
 "Gay Coauette" and "Dimples" with
 of the style and expression
 made familiar by Anna Held. All in all one of the best attractions on the road will be seen here. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 Manager Jeff D. Bernstein gives thea tergoers this season "A Ride for Life" which is at the Grand opera house Mon- | day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with matinee Wednesday, that | will. for magnitude, wonderful scenic | effects and mechanical devices be in stage offerings. The com pany is selected from the foremost | players and includes the popular young Ross Snow, and the charming | Miss Carrie Ezier. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
MAILING FORD.

The sad death of Mrs. Franklin Allen of Pond Hill yesterday morning, spoken of in another column, caused much sor- row among her friends. The funeral will probably take place on Friday af- ternOon, but the hour had not been set tied upon. and would not be until the arrival of her daughter this morning.
 Now that all the appointments, politi- cally, have been made by the court of burgesses, the interest in it's regular meetings will subside and the board can proceed with it's routine work and, it is to be hoped will conduct the business affairs of the borough in an economical and thorough manner, creditable to the board and to the taxpayers of the borough.
 Tine annual Christmas sale at St. Paurs guild will be held in the parish house this afternoon and evening.
 The Junior Endeavorers will meet in the Baptist church parlors this evening.
 Co K will resume it's regular weekly drills this evening.
 w. A. Goodrich has qualified as col lector Of the borough taxes.
 Germans Alabama Troubadours" will be the attraction at the opera house. The company is to well known here to need much booming, and should be greeted by a crowded house.
 Mrs. A. J. Goodrich of Washington street went to New Britain in response to a message announcing that her brother, Joseph D. Gibbons, formerly of this place, was in critical condi- tion with kidney trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
CRAMPS WILL NOT SELL OUT.

Denial of Report That the Shipbuilders
 Were to be Purchased by an English
 Syndicate
 Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-The report that the English ship and armorplate firm of Vickers Sons x Maxim, Limited had concluded negotiations for the pur- chase of Cramps shipyard and the Mid vale Steel works was denied here to- day. Edgar CramD said:
 We have not sold out, and we do not propose to. This is merely the old story revamped.'
 James F. Sullivan, vice president of the Midvale Steel company, denied the rumored purchase of the steel company by the English syndicate.
 New York, Dec. 5.-The report of the sale of above firms was industriousIy circulated in Wall street to-day.