davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-11-23

All agree the Northwestern news
service Of the St. Paul Dispatch Is un-
equaled. Only % cents per month by
mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-11-23

"ov.r Iohnson's Clothing store, and is in
ff,eeu days OF each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-11-23

The season for Storm Sash
and Storm Doors is here. You
will find a splendid stock at Wood
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-11-23

Big reduction sales for the
next thirty days at Stone & Sui
livan S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-11-23

Big line of Collarettes and
Mutfs at Stone & Sullivan S.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29
ORIGINALITY STRAJK.

Wsr6d nowoyorskich krawc6w damskich
wybucht rodzaj strajku, oswiadczyli bo-
wien, ze wiecej ME beda sic poddawali ka-
prysom kr6lowej dolarow. Celem iepszego
bronenia sic pred pomyslami swoich xii
entek, zalozyH nawet towarzystwo, kt6re
nazywa sic "Iwiazkiem krawc6w dam
skich W Nowym Yorku.' w wielu proce-
sach, ktorc nieszczesliwi krawcy prowadza
re swojemi klientkami, zqdajq oni zawsze
orzeczenia rzeczoznawc6w, poniewal-jak
slusznie twierdza ami trybunafy. ami po-
szczeg6lni sedziowie ME rozumieja sic ma
szczegolach toalety. Rzeczoznawcow usta-
nawia Rad. Opr6cz tego domagaja sic. ably
parliament uchwalil ustawe. broniacq ich
pred kaprysami milionerek. Jeden no.
woyorskich, najbardziej znanych krawc6w,
opowiedziaf pewnemu dziennikarzowi Kill
ka fakt6w, rzucaiacych jaskrawe swiatlo
ma kaprysnost bogatych yankesek: wv O.
becnym stanie rzeczy m6wif-j jestesmy
zupelnie zdani na faske niefaske kaprys-
nych klientek, kiedy DANA ME chce przy-
jqt zam6wionej sukni, to potrzebuje ja tyl-
ko krawcowi odeslac uwaga, ze dobrze ME
lezy. Procesy takich razach reguly
przegrywamy. Dana idzie do sadu. przy-
siega, ze suknia lie ley Ae sic jcj ME po-
| doba i-sprawa skonczona."
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29

ma potrzebe organizowania sic, gdyz tylko
ten spos6b strajkierzy beda W stanie
zwyciezyt.
Milicya urzadzifa demonstracye uliczna,
by przypomniec strajkierom tenn, co ma
staple moze razie rozruch6w.
Wilkesbarre, Generally wikary dy-
ecezyi Scranton, ks. Garvey, m6wit o straj
ku, kt6ry jego zdaniem potrwa prawdopo-
dobnie dose dlugo. Prosif on zebranych,
by ma czas trwania straj jku slubowali wstrze-
miealiwost.
Hazleton, Pa.-Trzech deputowanych,
zaprzysieaonych przez szeryfa Harvey. z
powiatn Luzerne, synow znakomitych ro-
dzin 2 Wilkesbarre. aresztowano we Free
land, pod zarzutem napadu kradziezy.
Nazwiska ich So: Hamilton Farnham,
Vanburen B. Howard i A. r. Shoemaker,
Jr. Panowie ci oskarzeni sa skradzenie
pewnemu polskiemu saluniscie $l67 60
t6wce. Salunista odwozif piwo do High
land, gdy powracal deputowani prosiH go
o zabranie ich do Freeland. w drodze ma
padli 90 obrabowai
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29
OLA POZBAWIONYCH PIRACY

Paryska rada miejska urzqdziia La
Chamelle, okolo Paryza, dla pozbawionych
piracy kolonie gminnq, kt6ra jak dota ID
bardzo dobre oddaje ustugi. kolonia ia O.
bejmuje obszar 26O hektar6w, produkcya
roma na gruntach jej daia W r. lSS9-62,-
2l6 fr. dochodu, podczas gdy utrzymanie
cafej osady i admilnstracyi kosztowaly tyl-
ko "a, 900 fr. Og6lem przyjeto do kolonii
W ubieglym roku 50 ludzi pozbawionych
piracy, tych 80, po kr6tkim pobycie tam
ze, znalazfo trwale "a jecie ma roll. Pobyt
W kolonii ma trwac z regufy najdfuzej CITE
ry miesiqce, jednak przewaznie daje sic ko-
Ionistom kr6tszym czasie uzyskac stale
posady prace. w ostatnim sprawozdaniu
zarzad tel instytucyi spofecznej zaznacza,
ze wielu kolonist6w, nlimo, IL wcalc pred
tenn ME pracowali W polu, bardzo rychfo
obznajmia sic tym zawodem chwali go
S obe wiecej niz rzemiosfo, kt6rego wy
sill KoIonia. .paryska posiada bogatq biblio-
teke. koszta utrzymania kolonisty wy
nosza jednego franka dziennie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29

rzystwa American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., Telephone, Telegraph Il Cable Co.,
Western Union Telegraph Go. Postal
Cable Co.
Des Moines, Ia.-Na konwencyi zwiaz-
ku palaczy ma lokomotywach uchwalono
pfacit prezesowi organizacyi rcczna pensye
W wysokosci 5000. Prezesem po raz 9ty
obrany zostai Frank Sargent.
Hamburg. Strajk robotnikow przy do
kach zostaf ukonczony. Pracodawcy pogo
|dzii sic re straj kierami, zgadzajac sic ma
przyjecie napowr0t do piracy wszystkich
poprzeduich robotnik6w Me zrobiono straj
kierom najmniejszych ustepstw, ami pod
wzgledem wynagrOdzenia, ami tea co do
zmniejszenia godzin piracy.
Mainz. Niemcy -Socyalistyczny kon-
gres. kt6ry sic tn odbyf niedawno, po 60
racych rozprawach zatwierdzif rezolucye
przeciwko dzialaniu Niemiec Chinach.
Herr Schloenlank przepowiada najgorsza
przyszfost Ola Niemiec powodu obecnej
sytuacyi politycznej, Uznaje ON fakt, ze
Niemcy dqzq do absolutyzmu.
Cincinnati, Robotnicy. pracujacy
W fabrykach zelaza Republican Iron &
Steel Co. American Steel Hoop Co. IL
zyskali po blisko trzechmiesiecznym straj
ku podwyzszenie zapfaty o procent.
| Lebanon. Pa. Okoio | 200 robotnik6w
zatrudnionych przez American Iron q Steel
Co., powr6cito do piracy po straj ku, trivia
jacym od | sierpnia. Pudlerzy zgodzili slf
na zapfate So oil tony, zamiast 81, kt6re
dostawali dawniej. Wielu wyjechafo do in,
nych mast.
| Cincinnati. komtrt konfcrencyjny
Stowarzyszenia Amalgamated podpisat W
zeszly poniedzialek skale ptacy, kt6ra be-
die obowiazuiqca do lipca 1901 T. Oko
10 10000 robotnik6w, stra Kujacych od &c
czerwca br. powr6cilo do piracy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29
Straik G0rnik0w.

Shenandoah, Pa.-DDia Il bm. tlum
strajkujacych gornik6w napadl na nieunij-
nych g6rnik6w, eskortowanych od piracy
przez szeryfa Toole. Szeryf rozkazaf dat
ognia swoim ludziom, W rezultacie czego
zostafo dw6ch zabitych siecmiu ranio-
nych Zabici SD: Michal Jukowicz, postrze-
lony oko, mafa dziewczynka nieznane-
90 nazwiska, postrzelona z tyiu W szyje.
Ranione zostafy nastepujqce osoby: Ed
ward Coyle, Mlchaf Seaman, Antoni Skar-
nazicz, Jan Wodzicki, Piotr Stelmacho-
wicz. Micha1 Sazicki Antoni Axalvage.
Straj ajkierzy ranili r6wniez kamieniami
kilka Os6b
Szeryf zazqdaf telegraficznie wojska 4
Harrsburga. W mieScie Ogfoszono stan
wojenny pozamykano wszystkie saluny o.
raz zabroniono sprzedawat wszelka bron
amunicye.
Hazleton, Pa. w tutejszym dystrykcie
panuje spok6j. Og6fem straj jkuje we wszy-
stklch kopalniach 100000 ludzi. Niema
znaku, azeby strony chciaiy sic pogodziG.
Il GAINESVILLE uciekfo Is 'scab6w' "a zja-
wleniem sic straj kier6w.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Za namowa katolicke-
go ksiedza Logue postanowili g6rnicy W
sic ma zaburzenia, poniewaz strajkieZy Il
Lykens Wiconisco pragna gwattem odciq-
gnac towarzysz0w Il Williamstown od robo-
ty W kopalni.
FiIadelfia Pa. Skutkiem zaprzestanla
wywozu wegla | 800 robotnik6w na kole-
jach zelaznych utracifo prace.
Scranton, Paw sobote urz9dzono tn
parade, kt6rej brafo udzia1 1000 chop
COW, pracujacych W kopalniach scranton
cd organizatora Dilchera kt6ry urzadzif
demonstracye, by przekonac og6i lie dzieci,
zamiast chodzic do szk6l, musi pracowac
ciezko, poniewaz gfodowy zarobek ich oj
COW ME starczy ma utrzymanie rodziny.
Jedna trzecia maszerujqcych chfopc6w jest
W wieku do 10 lat.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Juz rozpoczq sic
drug1 tydzien straj ku i prawdopodobnie
sprawa przyjmie kierunek decydujqcy je-
dna lub druga strone. Utrzymujq, ze wkr6t-
ce rozpoczna sic prace W wdystrykcie Schuyl-
kill 3 pu1ki milicyi stanowej strzedz beda
robotnik6w, Kt6rzy przyjda do piracy. VIA
sciciele kopalni sadza, ze dostateczna ilosG
g6rnik6w chce wrocic do piracy, lecz oba-
wiaja sic napasci straj jkier6w. W wielu miej
scach odbywaja sic masowe zebrania.
Shenandoah, Pa.-Jakkolwiek panuje tn
zupelny spok6j, to jednak jest obawa re
moze powt6rzyc sic scena piatkowa. super
intendenci kopalni utrzymuja, re praca
dis rozpocznie sic, natomiast straj kerry
utrzymuja wprost przeciwnie.
| w niedziele wszystkie kosciofy przepef-
nione byfy ludem ksieza upominali wszy-
stkich, by ME dopuszczano sic gwaft6w, a
przedewszystkiem by wstrzymano sic cd
rozpalajacych trunk6w.
KS. ORelly namawiaf ludzi, ably powr6-
Gill do piracy, poniewaz jedynym ich spo-
sobem utrzymania jest praca W kopalniach,
gdy tymczasem wfasciciele maja dosyc pie
niedzy, by ME umrzec gfodu.
! KS. Abromaitis, proboszcz litewskiego
kosciofa, zwracaf uwage swoich sfuchaczy
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29
AIYL ROBOTNICZY w SYRACUSE

Niemniej pomyslne rezuItaty tel sa-
mel dziedzinie pomocy spoieczenj dla ludzi,
pozbawlonych zajecia, parcy chleba, oslo
gnefa gmina Syrakuz stanie nowojor-
skim Ameryki pofnocneJ. Powstaf tam
fundusz6w gminnych W ubiegiym roku for
malny azyl robotniczy pod nazwa' ''Munici-
pal Lodging House, Podtug ogfoszonego
swiezo sprawozdania, utrzymanie schroni-
ska W pierwszej pofowie roku bezacego wy
nosilo 27OO dolarow, "a co gmina otrzyma-
Ia przeszfo 1900 godzin piracy, poswieco-
nej przewaznie konserwacyi czyszczeniu
ulic Szukaiacy przytufku zapisuja sic
rejestrZe aZylowym musze bezwarunkowo
wieczory spedzac W schronisku, gdzie ma
ja do dyspozycyi wygodna czytelnie i la
zienki ktorych uzywanie jest obowiazko-
we. Ola lokator6w azylu podaja codziennie
o godz. rano sniadanie, o ) po potudniu
wieczerze. O godZ. s rano azylisci-
nadzorem wyruszaja do piracy, kt6ra trwa
do IL W pofudnie, polega ma zmiatanlu
bfota lub sniegu, zreszta zas ma naprawia-
niu czyszczeniu drog. Godzin popofudnio-
wych uzywac moga ma szukanie sobie pra-
cy stafej. w schronisku wolno przebyc mai
wyzej diva tygodnie, ale tn pobyt regu-
fy trwa kr6ciej, zwfaszcza ze przedsiebior-
cy ktorym potrzeba robotnik6w dziennych,
stale do azylu sic zgfaszaja. Frekwencya
schroniska ME jest tax wielka, jak sic
pocztaku obawiano w zimie najwyzeJ 25
robotnik6w dziennie pozbawionych piracy
szuka1o tn przytufku, W czerwcu liczba ia
zmalafa do osmiu. Sprawozdanie stwierdza
nakoniec, re od chwili otwarcia azylu wf6-
czegostwo miescie stanowczo sic zmniej-
szyfo.
Chinczvcv hiafv koIor nWalaia "a lafo
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29
PREMIA AMERYKI.

okaz posyiamy jeden numer gazety darmo Na kredy
gazey ami ksazek wysyfamy nkomu Podarun dostala
ko abonenc kt6rzy opfacaja ma cay rok zgory W Soo
Ia $3.50 psmS 6
"a Ameryk rOk 1901 Ma opface
ME przesy}k kalendarza prosmy dotacZyc III @ Zy raze
przysac 81 TesG kalendarza ogfoszona innem mlescu
Kto chce wybraC ksiazek weceJ nZ 5o TO sumo wy
ponadto mus dopfacG ko wyberze sobie ksa
wartosc 6Oc dopfaca do powyzsze sunny lo t. naez
przysiaG gazette przesyfke kalendarza 0c mad
wyzke prem 10 cwiec S170 DO ksazek wartoscl
dopfaca ksazek wartoscl $500 dopfaca sic
$1.50it.d.
n, go OO bedziemy posyfaG 'Ameryke' przez rok
IA SA.UU iw prezencie posemy ksiaAek wartosci
81 oraz Kalendarz Amerk rok 1901 Przesyfke sami
opiacamy.
Ia $500 pCsyS posemT See o1x
cekawego kryminalnego pit Margrabianka Maya
op1acamy.
10 90 RO bedziemy posyiaG "Ameryke' przez rok
I'D .nA.oO W prezencie poslemy l9 tom6w .'Tysiac
Nocy Jedna k6re zawieraja 6 powlesc oraZ kaendaz
Ameryk r. 1901 Przesylke sami opiacamy.
ia $500 5sdzsmy pGsae e PEzs1 To
Kafendarz Amery 1901. Ko chce abysmy przesyike
opfacili, MECH doiacZy 30 centow.
Ia $500 isdzmy Esy posyaS oraz FS Ka
endarz Ameryki rok 1901 Ko ChCe abysmy przesytke
opacili, MECH doiaczy 50 cent6w.
NaeznosG odsyfaG stach regestrowanych, pre-
kazami pocztowymi lub ekspresowymi Mate sunny MONA
przysat znaczkach pocztowych (tylko amerykanskie
Adres Ola iist6w przesyfe>
A. A. PARYSKI,
316 jackson ave-, Toledo, Ohio
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29
PRACA I KAPITAK

Lowell, Mass. w fabryce wyrobow ba-
wetnianych 400 robotnik6w zaprzestafo
prace, poniewaz zazadali Cd Mich, by pra-
cowali ponad czas obowiazujacy, bez spe-
cyalnego wynagrodzenia.
New York. .-Tworzy sic tn nowy ogro-
mny trust linii telefonicznej ma cate Stany
Zjednoczone. Nalezec do niego beda towa-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29

Chinczycy biafy kolor uwazaja "a zafo-
bny.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-09-29

Sprawa chinska posunefa sic naprz6d, jak
tylko hr. Waldersee przybyf ma miejsce
swoich przyszfych tryumfow. Przybyfo z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
A WILD RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Mary Huminston, Thrown at the Coz

Mrs. Mary Huminston Thrown at the Cor
ner of Chapel and Orange Streets.
There was an exciting runaway yester-
day afternoon mt 2 o'clock at the corner of
chapel and Orange streets, when a horse
driven by Mrs. Mary Humiston, woman
about seventy years of age dashed across
the street In the sidewalk at the southeast
corner and narrowly missed several pedes'
TRANS.
Mrs. Humiston was thrown out of the
carriage on the trolley tracks and the peo-
pie who witnessed the accident rushed to
her aid expecting to find her mortally in
jured. She was dazed by the shock and
fall when picked up. but soon recovered
after being taken to the office of Kimberly,
Root & Day on Orange street. Her cloth
ing was covered with mud, but she escap-
cd serious injury.
The horse became frightened about 200
feet north of Chapel street and started to
run away. Mrs. Humiston lost control of
the animal, which dashed across Chapel
street toward the City bank. As the horse
reached Chapel street he turned to the east
to avoid an excavation in the middle of the
road. This caused the carriage to capsizc
and the horse dragged the vehicle twenty
five feet before Mrs. Humiston rolled out
into the street.
The horse continued toward the city bank
and as he reached the sidewalk the top Of
the carriage, which was on its side, came in
contact with a large stone post at the cor
ner. The top part of the seat of the car
riage were Wrenched Off.
Henry Adkins, the blind man, was sitting
on Il chair MT the City bank corner ana
narrowly escaped being struck by the run
away,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
NEW SUNDAY TRAINS.

Beginning next Sunday two brand
new Sunday express trains will be put
on the New York and Boston line by
the New Haven road. The new trains
are the same that leave New York and
Boston at the present time at 1902 p.
m, daily, and that pass through here
at 2.47 and o'clock. These trains will
now be put on the Sunday travel sched-
ule, commencing Sunday, November 4.
The new trains will pass through this
city at the same hours as the week.
day trains, the eaSt-bound train pass
ing at PAT, and the west-bound at 5
o'clock. They will be through limited
expresses over the New York and New
London divisions, and will make few
stops on their way. The railroad of1ic-
ials state that the great increase of
business on Sunday and the increas-
ing call for the better accommodation
on that day have. brought about the
two new Sunday trains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
THEODORE CIRCLE, G. o. #.
Celebrated it's Thirteenth Anniversary
Last Night.

Celebrated its Thirteenth Anniversary
Last Night.
Theodore circle No. 20, Companions Of
the Forest, celebrated the thirteenth an
niversary of its organization last night
at the circles rooms in the Journal and
Courier building. The event was one
of the most enjoyable and successful in
its history, and, despite the bad wealth
er, there was good attendance The
exercises were made doubly interesting
by the initiation of three new members,
the ceremonies being carried out with
Unusual earrestness
During the business session Mrs. Ma
1ie Haul the financial secretary, read
her report, which showed the circle to
be on a most sound financial basis, with
ninety-seven members.
Immediately following the business
session fine collation. was served, and
the members enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content until after mid
night. REGULATIONS, songs and instru-
mental selections were given by A. Halt
William Adler, Frederick Westerman
and others.
In connection with the festivities of
the circle Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad MUM,
who are members, celebrated the thirty
second anniversary of their wedding,
and during the night they were wished
many happy returns Of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
LORD ROBERTS DAUGHTER ILL.

His Return from South Africa Post
poned in Consequence.
London, Nov IA dispatch to the
Evening Standard says that Lord Rob
erts, who was scheduled to leave South
Africa on November Is, has postponed
his departure owing to the fact that one
of his daughters is i'll with enteric fever
at Pretoria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
WILL BE MORE WORKMEN

Used In the Extension of the Trolley
Tracks to the Yale Field.
The squad of men that are extending
the Fair Haven and Westville tracks
to the Yale field Will be increased to-
day so that the work may be complet-
ed as soon as possible. As fast as the
poles are erected and overhead work
finished the cars Will run up the hill,
following In the wake of the Workmen,
so that passengers to the field will in
a few deys, be able to run UP within a
few rods of the gate.
Yesterday morning the Winchester
road commenced the work of double
tracking Congress avenue, from George
street to Howard avenue, and it is ex-
pected that the work viii be finished
within three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
JACOB w MAILHOUSE.

The many friends of Jacob w Mail
house will be grieved to learn of his
death, which occurred on Wednesday,
at his home on 919 State street. Mr..
Mailhouse was twenty-seven years old,
and leaves besides his many friends,
his mother and one brother and two
sisters.
The funeral services will be held at
the Mishkan Israel Temple on orange
street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. David Levy will conduct the cere-
mony. The burial will take place in
the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
NEW HAvEN'S VOTERS.
Number %, 437-Estimated Populatio
127,1S5.

Number %, 437-Estimated Population
1271S5.
The total number of voters eligible
to cast their ballots on next Tuesday
is 25, 437, divided among the wards as
follows:
First LOSS; Second, 2,O15; Third, g.
$50; Fourth, 1885; Fifth, 1o75; Sixth,
1850; Seventh, 2,o1o; Eighth, 1920;
Ninth 2,6S1; Tenth, 1915; Eleventh,
1894; Twelfth, 2,219; Thirteenth, 600;
Fourteenth, 1853; and Fifteenth, 526.
Based on the axiom that there is one
voter in every five of the population,
which is considered fair estimate, the
population of the city is 1271S5.
The wards, exclusive of the Four
teenth, gained in number of votes as
follows: First, 70; Second, 173; Third,
305; Fourth, 344; Fifth 1879; Sixth, 1875;
Seventh 104 Eighth, 119; Ninth, 2S3;
Tenth, 1923; Eleventh, so; Twelfth, 1856;
Thirteenth, 81; and Fifteenth, 1913, The
Fourteenth has lost five since 1898.
The increased registration in all the
wards is 3,216, but as the total num-
Der Of new voters made this year is
1906, it follows that $50 have either
died or moved from the city in the
last two years
The number of voting booths for
each of the wards is as follows:
First, Z; Second, IA: Third, IS;
Fourth, %; Fifth, q; Sixth IL; Seventh,
A.. tnl IA Ninth 10. TaDtl1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
w. C. r. U.

Meeting for Mothers at the City Mis-
sion.
The annual meeting for mothers, at
the City Mission, under the charge of
the W. G. I. u, was held on Wednes-
day afternoon. There was a large at
tendance of the mothers and their lit
tie ones. After short religious exercis-
es a bountiful collation. was served
Thanks are returned to all the friends
who donated so literally food, fruit and
flowers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
REMus ROBINSON. NJ. D


DR.. Remus Robinson died on Mon
day last, at his home in North Wind
ham of paralysis, after an illness of
many years. He served in Company
A, Eleventh Connecticut volunteers,
during the war. Later he took UP med
icine, and in 1892 went to Norwich to
practice. In 1884 he bought out the
drug business Of the late j. l.. w.
Huntington on Main street, Norwich,
and conducted it for few years. lie
later sold out and resumed his prac-
tice, In 1888 he moved to Hampton.
and afterwards located in North Wind
ham.
DR.. Robinson was a popular physic-
ian in Norwich during his residence
there. He was an amateur actor of
some ability, and frequently took part
in entertainments. He leaves, besides
his wife, one brother DR.. Rienzl Rob
inson of Danielsonville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:23 a. m.
bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Pease & Son have received the Cen
fury for November.
McClure's magazine for November at
r. H. Pease &c Sons.
The Sixth Ward Democratic club held
a meeting last night to arrange for
rally to be held tonight
officer William Collett, who has been
i'll with an attack of vertigo for the
past two months has resumed his post
at the Union station.
Miss Lucy Stock of this city will adj
dress a meeting of the Primary union
to be held at Deep River this afternoon
at Mrs. r. P. Spencer's residence.
Fannie, daughter of Mrs. Michael
Tighe of Portsea street., left yesterday
to take the veil in a convent. She has
been a boolxkeeper in the store of Men
del & Freedman.
AT a praise service to be sung at the
Congregational church. Naugatuck, on
Sunday afternoon the choir will be as
sisted by Donald McLane, a promising
young violinist Of this city.
Subscriptions have been collected and
all the preliminaries are arranged for
the building of five-masted schooner
by ex-Lieutenant-Gove James D.
Dewen and others of this city.
1t is quite probable that the L. Can
dee Rubber company's factory will close
next Tuesday election day, and will run
the following Saturday instead, as the
mill is running on five-day schedule
at present..
A permit was issued to S. z. Poll,
yesterday morning for changes in
building at 105 George street. A new
front is to be put into the stores now
located there and also some large WIN
dows. The improvements will cost
about 5000.
Beginning yesterday the eight-hour
rule went into effect with the journey
men steam filters, that body, about sew
enty-fve in number, having made de-
mands upon the master employers two
weeks ago. The employers granted the
eight-hour request.
One of the finest dogs in Frank r.
Dole's Tdgewood kennel changed hands
yesterday, Jacob P. Goodhart purchas-
ing from Mr.. Dole Tommy Atkins"
the brindle bulldog who is well known
on the grand circuit, where he captured
many prizes annually.
Edward Burgess, formerly of Meriden
and later of MiddletoWn in both Of
which cities he was proprietor of cut
glass ware mandatory, has sailed with
his family for England, the land of his
birth, where he intends to remain. Mr..
Burgess was we'll known to many New
Haven friends.
DR.. Frederick i. Chase of the Yale
observatory said yesterday in discuss
ing the chances for the fall of the mete-
ors this fall: There is just as much
reason to expect the shower of the Leo
nids to fall this year as there was
year ago. From some points of view
there is a greater probability Of the &C.
currence of the fall"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
vUw ADYERrIs EmENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-Frank l. Booth.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure-Gessner.
Ely's Cream BaIm-At Druggists. ~
Fine Dress Goods-Gamble-Des Co.
Friday and Saturday Market
Fish--The A. Foote Co.
Fresh Poultry-D. NJ. Welch & Son.
Gloves Cleaned-122 Church Street.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Horse Goods-The Edw. Malley Co.
Lost in-This Office.
Llsterlne-City Hall Pharmacy.
Lost--Ring-739 Chapel Street,
N. II. symphony Orchestrav,Hyperl0on'
OF Special Interest-Chas. Monson Co'
olsteries--Howe y Stetson.
Wanted irl-1220 Chapel Street.
Wanted--W aitress-390 Prospect Street.
Wanted Situation-26 Daggett Street.
Wanted Girl-227 Sherman Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- Orange Street.
WANTED ituation-S7 Whalley Avenue.