davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-27

Fowler x IIamlen offer all their stock
Of outing flannel night robes at cost. Be
sides The Hathaway muslin underwear
they are selling below cost they also Of
fer another cheaper line Of underwear at
cost ana less. Must close these lines
quickly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
OPENS AUGUST 10.
The rulerville Camp Meeting.

the IHI6TSlll6 Nulllp A'iNN'A'i7'
The camp meeting at Tylerville on the
Valley railroad, opposite East Haddan,
opens Thursday, August 16, with "Temr
perance day." at which time there Will
be interesting addresses, papers ana
music in the forenoon, and in the AFTER
noon an address by the Rev James L.
bartholomew, the eloquent pastor OF the
Methodist church at South Manchester,
Conn.
The camp meeting will continue ten
DAYS. and will include two Sundays, the
18th and 25th. During this time there
will be interesting discourses on timely
and important topics, by able ministers
of The Life and Advent denomination
from the New England states and New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company will sell round
trip tickets on the Valley branch at the
rates specified below to any person call
ing for camp meeting ticket, good Au-
gust II to September l, the return ticket
not good unless countersigned by G. G.
Barker. president: Hartford Ito Good
speeds station rs cents; Rocky Hill,
10: Middletown, As; Saybrook 35; Essex,
60 These tickets will not be good on
Sunday trains, Excellent refreshments
! for the day or board and lodging at
very reasonable rates can be obtained
| at the boarding hall on the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
WHITNEYv1LLE CHURCH.

A,,gue+ Morning Series Omitted--Dea-
con Payne's Long ana hilciell'
Work.
AT the July communion Gordon Les
fer infant son Of Mr. and Mrs George
G. Burton, was christened by the service
Of conservation without baptism
Mrs. Mary L. Lyman has peen ols-
missed from Whitneyville church by
letter to the Congregational church IN
West Haven.
THE pastor Rev. Mr.. Clark, expects to
take a short vacation, being absent TWO
sahbatbs in AUGUST. viz: the 18th and
10Th. The management Of the churcH
service during that time rests WIN the
deacons and they have arrahseu ina
the morning services for these TWO oap-
baths shall be omitted, leaving an Tree
TO visit other churches,sof when there
arc SO many within easy reach that no
one need take a vacation from church
going. This arrangement does not APP
ply to the Sunday school, the Chrlstlan
| FInUGdNOr meeting VI eti'S
| On the first of July the following let
ter. which carries its own eXplanatloh'
was read:
Whitneyville, Conn, June 70, l9eo.
To the Congregational Church OF Christ
in Whitneyville, Conn, Greetlng'
Dearly beloved: After considering the
matter for several months / consider 1t
my duty, as we'll as my privilege, to re-
sign my office as deacon in TINS churcn'
which your patience and CHRISTIAN cour-
tesy have permitted me to occupy Tor
so many years. The same to take erect
from the above date.
Wishing you grace, mercy ana peace
I remain your brother In the fellowship
of the gospel,
James M. Payne.
The church adopted resolutions in
honor of Mr.. Payne's long and efficient
service, and the church paper says i'll
addition:
1--WE deeply regret that Deacon Payne
felt that The time had come for him &c
lay down the burdens of the office ne
had borne so faithfully for about thirty
five years. His record of service viii
not sOon be forgotten. AT specia
meeting of the church, called for the
purpose Henry w Munson was elected
deacon to fill the vacancy, and Alger'
non O. Beach was chosen to fl! the va
cancy in the standing committee.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
Brief Mention.
to-day, 1886 a. m.

High water to-day, 1913 a. M
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Samuel Lloyd, cashier of the City
bank, has returned from stay at Kent
Miss Emily Kyle of this city is spend
ing a few days with friends in Bridge
water.
The Branford Point Social club eX-
meets to give a dance at Pawson PARK
this Saturday.
J. w. Ferris of Georgetown is enter
tanning his sister, Miss Mamie Ferris OF
New Haven.
Grover Foote of this city is the guest
of his aunt, Mrs, Waterman Bates IN
Georgetown.
President E. G., Stoddard of the New
Haven County National bank, has gone
to the Adirondacks.
Mrs. John f. Corr of Newark, N. d.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. J. Blu
chanan of GO Bishop street
Miss Mildred Bothem of Jersey CITY
is the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. Lucke of 81 William street
Seligman Zunder, who was expecting
TO sail for Europe to-day, has postponed
starting for week, he being confined
4 to his room by severe cold
The members of the choir OF the
Church of the Sacred Heart of Water
bury will enjoy themselves at Sav1n
Rock Thursday The members VIII
leave Waterbury on the SIP train
The Tuesday Afternoon club of Mil
FORD held it's midsummer meeting at
sfhe residence of Rev DR.. Anderson IN
Woodmont yesterday afternoon. spec
ial trolley car conveyed the members to
Woodmont.
Conductor Terrence Reynolds of the
Winchester avenue trolley line, who was
severely injured last Saturday after
noon on the cars is improving and his
physician, DR.. Butler, thinks he will be
able to return to work next Friday
Thomas Sliney, an engineer at the
Winchester arrnory, was one of the
pallbearers at the funeral in Bridgeport
II this week Of Anthony Mcmahon, held
at st. Mary's church there. Mr.. Sliney
was shipmate Of the deceased on the
.sNorthern Lights" The funeral was
largely attended by friends and shoE
mates of the deceased, the foreman OF
the various departments of the Unlor
Metallic Cartridge Co. turning out in
body. The flags at both ends of the fac
tory foated at half mast
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
TO VISIT NEW HAVEN.

Providence Colored Company to be En-
tertained by wilkins Tigers.
The First Separate company, colored,
of this city, known as the wilkins
guard, are making great preparations
for the reception here on wednesday,
September 10, of the First Separate
Colored company of Rhode Island. The
visit has long been talked of on the
part of the Rhode Island company ana
the local company has been ANXIOUS
for it to take place Now that the cate
has been finally set no expense VIII De
SHARED in order to make the visit a
memorable one.
The visitors will be met at the depot
by a detail from the guard, which VIII
escort them to the armory. There col
lation will be served by the Ladies
auxiliary corps, after which the Provl-
dence company, as the guests or the
wilkins guard will enjoy the attrac.
tons of the city until half-past one. Al
that time they will assemble again at
the armory for the parade. Headed by
the Second Regiment band, under Lead
ar Fichtl. both companies will marcf
through the principal streets OF the
city and pass in review before mayor
Driscoll and the city officials at the cit!
hall. The parade over the visitors ant
their entertainers will sit down to
BANQUET at Warner hall, at Whlcf
speeches will be made by prominen
| members.
The visit will conclude in the even
ing with a full dress reception ano
dance at Warner hall. preceding Whlci
the Providence company will give al
exhibition drill. Captain Robert w
plunt will be in command. At mid
night. escorted by the New Haven com
many the visitors will betake them
selves to the depot and return to Prov
dence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
VACATION SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises-Playgroun open

Closing acknowledgements open
Two Weeks Longer,
The closing exercises of the vacation
schools will be held at Wooster school
on Thursday Of this week, and at Aun-
der school on Friday at 10 o'clock,
Both of the schools have been open
for six weeks, and the work accom-
plished during that time has been most
satisfactory. 1t would be hard to I'M
agine q happier set of children than
those who have gathered voluntarily
through these summer weeks, to sew
and sing and read and have instruc-
tion in manual and domestic training
for three hours day; the only regret
on the part OF those in charge IS tha'
there can only be six weeks Oh lnis
happy and helpful good time. Al the
closing exercises the children Will nave
merely some Of the regular work WIZ
the games which have been an I'M
nortant feature of each days pro
gramme. All the manual work. seWins
and color work done this summer VII
be on exhibition.
The teachers ard the committee cor
diallv urge oil who are Interested II
education and in lettering the conol
ton of the children whose homes olle'
nothing to them and to whom summer
| has heretofore meant a season Oh ue
moralization, to be present at one o
both Of these exercises and see whethe
| this vacation work IL not filling a ions
! felt need.
The Fairgrounds for the younge
children will be open at the Nundel
| Wooster and Hamilton districts 10
two weeks longer. Here, too, vlsltor
are more than welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
W.E1THER RECORD.

Agricultural Department.
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau
Washington, d. c., Aug. I, 1900, p m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana
Connecticut: Local rains, followed pv iair'
Wednesday; Thursday, fair; light TO 1fesh
southeasterly winds.
For eastern New York: Local rams io''
lowed by fair, Wednesday; Thursday lair'
Hight to fresh southeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
KRUGER READY TO GIVE UP
REPORTED TO BE ANXIOUS TO
SURRENDER.

CapituIation of Harrismith to the Britt
ashford Kitchener's Movements
Fighting at Glands River.
Pretoria, Monday, Aug. cit Is as
serted positively that President Kruger
is willing and anxious to surrender
provided satisfactory promise is given
as to his ultimate, destination.
London, Aug. Lord Roberts re-
ports to the war office, under uate OIL
Pretoria, August 6, as follows:
"Harrismith surrendered on August
4. The neighboring country seems TO
be quiet. Kitchener Is with the force
south of the Vaal River. fIe was joined
Yesterday by a strong detachment OF
Brabant's horse and the Canadian regl-
men,.
"The Beers attacked the garrison at
Glands River on the morning OF August
A. Information was sent to Carrlngtoh'
who was on the way to GLANDS RlVer.
Ian Hamilton who reached RustenburG
yesterday, reported hearing heavy mr.
ing in the direction of Glands River.
To-day the firing seems more distant
which looks as if the Glands River gar
rison had been relieved and was retlr-
| ing towards Zeerust."
Cape Town, Aug. Railway COM
| munication with Natal has been fe-es-
tablished by General Macdonald's cap
ture of Harrismith.
Heavy fighting at Glands River be-
gan on Sunday and continued Monday
No details are obtainable, but 1t is be-
| lieved that General Darlington ano
General Ian Hamilton relieved the gar
rison at Rustenburg, which is retiring
| to Zeerust.
SOUTH AFRICAN SETTLEMENT.
London, Aug. 1.-THE secretary OF
Estate for the colonies, Joseph Chamber
lain in reply to question IN the houst
of commons to-day, said he had already
made himself acquainted with the views
of Canada and Australia in regard t(
the main points Of the South African
| settlemen. He added that these views
were completely in accord with those o.
the government as to the necessity To-
the annexation of the Orange FIRE.
State and the Transvaal to the British
empire, and the establishment of a gov
eminent, supported by military force
with the ultimate extension of repre-
sentative self-government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
ANSWER TO THE TRUST.
Another Move in Suit Over Paper Box
Patents.

Hartford, Aus. = An answer has
been filed in the United States court
bv the defendant in the suit of the Ma
tional Folding Box and Paper company
against Willis l.. Lines, Edward b.
Munson and Harvey S. Munson. The
answer alleges that the defendants pur-
chased the patents alleged by the COM
plainant to have been infringed from
the original owner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08

Branford will have a special town
meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:90
o'clock to consider the petition of f. S.
grainerd and others for laying and wild
ening the road at Indian Point, Stony
Creek, which leads to the sea and to
make appropriation for the same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
TROUBLE OVER BICYCLE RACK

TROUBLE OVER BICYCLE RACiNS'
Ansonia, Aug. 7.-Notfce has been re-
ceived by local business men owning a
certain design Of bicycle rack that the
racks are an Infringement of patent
granted to one L. S. CallIins Of syria
cuse, N. Y. and that all using them
must pay SIS each as royalty. To-day
John T. Selmser, representing himself
as an agent of Calltins came here anu
taking a room at a hotel, gave notlce
that he was ready to receive the mon
ey. No heed was paid to the notilcauoh
Local attorneys have advised that ths
money be not paid and these owning
the racks state they will fight the case
If pressed Selmser says he will give
second notice and prosecute those Wh'
ignore It.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
The Rush for Bargains.

NAVE said in organizing this SALE "The public vii surely o qulck
wv to see and quicker appreciate selling tor cents what
cost dollars to buy :. -
responded suddenly a uch
enterprise
we have lew 81
intended the 1a season VIII" NV
The gong lhes anle "heNo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Rarn Burned in Simsbury


Simsbury, Aug. IA large barn be-
longing to Daniel Clements was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. Two
valuable horses which were in the barn
were burned to death. Several tons OF
hay and about eight tons of coal We're
also burned. The loss is estimated at
about 80 900. The origin is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08

MT CARMEL CHILDREN'S HOME
The board Of managers OF the MI
Carmel Chidren's home are consioef-
ing plans for new plumbing and water
supply for the main building SO that
the very best sanitary conditions may
be secured Any gifts to aid in TINS
needed improvement will be thankfully
rpcatya6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY ALLEG'
ED
Charged Against Michael J. Kelly Ar
rested Last Night

rested Last Night.
Michael J. Kelly, man tWenty-slx
years of age, who is familiar char
acter to the police, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Ward on
the charge of attempting to burglarize
the house of August Reisinger at NO.
1867 State street. 1t is said that last
Saturday night Mr.. Reisinger's son was
awakened by hearing someone rip the
wire screen from one Of the windows
The young man got up and stepping to
the window stood beside it with club
ready to give the burglar stirring re-
ception when he poked his heao
through the window. The elder Mr..
Reisineer was, however, also awakened
by the noise of the man trying to get
the window open and made some noise
which the man at the window evident
lv heard. At any rate he ran and the
Young man who was waiting with the
club hurried to a window and saw
man disappearing from the yard.
Young Reisinger thought from the
f1eeting glance which he caught of the
man that 1t was Michael j. Kelly and
so informed the police. Kelly worked
for Mr.. Reisinger some time ago and
after he left the Reisinger residence
ives entered and $50 stolen, Evidence to
fasten the crime upon any Individual
could not then be secured.
Kelly has served time for burglary
Tn 1894 he was sentenced to one year
in iai for burglarizing drug store on
Dixwell avenue he having been caught
in the store In 1896 he was sentenced
to three years in states prison 1of
burglarizing the saloon of Hugh j.
REYNOLDS on Crown street, ana Tor
stealing $50 from a man named Johr
McTntvre last January he was lined Soe
and sentenced to three months in jan
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
in his room at No. SS4 Grand avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-08

Nasal catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, winch Is
aereeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils. cleanses and heals
+ba whole surface over which it diffuses
i+sp1f A remedy for nasal catarrh
which is drying OF exciting to the dis
aasea membrane should not be used.
,~raorn Balm is recognized as specific.
price 80 cents at druggists or by mail.
A cold in the head Immediately disap-
-aors when Cream Balm is used. Ely
BROTHERS, Sc Warren street, New York.
az st eod1tW
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

Mint sauce Is the aigre douce of Ed
ward l.; blancmange was made Of
.capons OF pike boiled to a mash; cab
ibages were eaten "thikked with
grated bread" by the common peo-
pie, but for lord they had 10 be
treated with yolks of eggs, and an
equal distinction was observed with
pike, which had to be cut up into
pieces for ordinary folk, while those
of higher degree had 1T served whole.
A favorite dish at the supper par
ties of the wild Prince Hal was ''pon-
dorrage," a mixture OF partridges,
pork and yo1ks of eggs, first boiled
and then roasted in batter. It was
then made into small Jumps about the
size and shape of apples, and col
ored to taste. Pork, it may be men,
toned, was much used at this time, In
proportion to other meats as three
to one.-Notes and Queries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
A Wonderful Negro Writes q Wonder
ful Book.

Just think OF il, Rev. Justus J.
Evans, q champion for the Lord and
for Negro success, has come out bold.
~ in his address. in o little book.
made direct to all Negro ministers OF
all denominations of the Negro race of
America; as in it he says, that IL the
readers of the book who are advised
therein will like the advice given
them, that God will by them create q
chief-he.d to the Negro race, compos
ed or three thousand 10000 choice
leaders; and that under their manage
ment and Leadership God wilt by them
create o financial backing
and to the Negro race. composed Of
one hundred millions of dollars ($1OO,
600 .0OO) in cash to be made up within
a period OF ten years time, regardless
of anything that shall rise or fall, and
this says he will settle and solve the
Negro problem.
90 See his Ads. elsewhere in this
paper. Such book showing how this
can be brought about is worth it's
weight ten thousands times in gold.
A copy of the book can be- secured for
gift Of 25c. in money made TO the
publishing fund of the book, il sent
at once to Rev. Justus J. Evans. the
author, at 712 N. End ST., Richmond
Va. 6.9-4t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

man within the parties to whom he
owes his nomination and Hon. ApLAI
STEVENSON Is the stronger outside of
it
III the party managers can succeed
in making imperialism" the para
mount issue instead OF the silver CUES
ton, the campaign will assume an as.
pect dangerous to Republican suprem-
acy.
The failure to name q New YoRK
man as candidate for the Vice Presi.
depcY is notice to the country that
from Democratic standpoint tn {
state is no longer regarded ss the bat
tie ground OF the campaign or the key
to the situation. Il is virtually TT Q
abandonment of the Empire State to
the Republican Party. What else
could be expected? The emphasizing
Of the free silver doctrine OF 10 so 1
settled the question, outside of Gov.
RoossvRLT's popularity.
Gan Mr.. BRYAN's running mate carry
Illinois and Connecticut and Ne ~ Jer-
sey and Delaware and Maryland and
West Virginis9
If he can, the situation will BE de
cidedly interesting should INDIANA
place itself in the DemocI attic column.
Both parties seem to be thoroughly
united and it will be fair test OF
strength at the pole. The indications
are that Mr.. MCKINLEY will win, but
it is evident that his managers will be
under the necessity OF making the
most skillful campaign ever 81 en- in
this or any other country. The bust
ness interests are afraid of Me-. BRYAN,
aud the colored voters in the doubtful
states have not learned to trust the
southerners who will count in the vote
for him ut the polls.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Reapins Rice In Louisiana.

The application OF scientific irriga-
ton methods has recently given a new
development to rice culture In south
western Louisiana, as explained in q
bulletin of the department of agricul-
ture. Rice requires wet lands, but on
such lands harvesting machinery can
not be used. The difficulty has been
met by flooding the dry prairie lands
during the growth OF the rice, and then
draining them, by a system Of pumps,
canals and levees, when the crop il
nearly ripe. On the drained lands It Is
possible to use reapers to harvest the
rice; thus the cheap labor employed In
foreign rice-growing countries can be
met by American machinery.-Youth'l
Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
VA. BAPTIST
S s. CONVENTION
paNyILLE. VA. Juns u 1aoo.

DANVILLE, VA, June -, 1900.
To the Sunday Schools, Associations,
Unions and all connected with the
Virginia Baptist State Sabbath School
Convention -Greeting:-
Dear Brethren I'VE take this means
of calling your attention 20 the fact
that the annual meeting of your Oon-
vention will convene with the First
Baptist Church Sunday School OF Man
chester, Va, on Wednesday before the
fourth Lords day in August 1900.
1t is the earnest desire of the Board
that you be represented. and raise All
money possible for Conventional pur-
poses.
At no time IN our nistory IS Sunday
School organization has been il more
imperative that the friends of the CON-
vention should rally to its support
than now. The true-hesrted and loyal
men and women who have stood by us
50 faithfully in the past, and by whose
wise counsel and strong financial as.
sistsDce the Convention has been alb q
TO carry on the great cause OF religious
education throughout our State, Sre
now expected to respond to our call.
The existing troubles in our State
present q condition of affairs never
witnessed before. A crisis is to be
met. To do 90 as becometh Christian
men and women will require serious
bought and prsyerful considersti
one who has the cause which we
repre- sent at heart can afford to absent
himself from this meeting. There
may be differences OF opinion among
us Does that justify any In with.
drawing? Some mistakes may have
oeen made. lie not the Convention the
hos MI IN inA % hnS
The eau we seek to advance il too
important 90 be abandoned, brethren:
We are sowing both for time and eter-
nifty. Let rs stop and ponder well be-
'ore we utter one word to discourage or
IFS one finger to destroy the work
builds by our own hsDds-an organi-
sstion which has done much good, and
destined to do more to promote our
Masters kingdom.
Come to Manchester. Come in large
numbers. Come with renewed zeal.
ONE with an earnest desire TO draw
into enc strong brotherhood all who
are in sympathy with the great objects
for which the Convention was organ
'Eed. Our missionaries are still upon
he field planting new schools foster
ing weak ones, carrying Bibles into the
homes OF the benlghted and destitute,
and preaching the gospel OF the Son OF
Gcd to dying men and women.
Shall this work cease 2 Shall these
servants OF God be recalled from the
Held 2 Shall our grand old Oonven.
ton, with all it's history, its achieve
ments. it's pleasant associations around
hich our memories linEer with fond
ecollections, 60 DOWN Il Is left with
you to answer.
Let every school. association and I'm.
ion Join in enc united CRY ION to Man.
chester" Reduced rates will be Sc
cured over all lines leading into the
city. Yours for God and humanity,
r. r Hill. President,
w. +. GRAsrY. Cor. Sec'y.