davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
JUDGEN0YES' FATHER DEAD.
Was a Pioneer of Wisconsin, and a
Prominent Citizen of Baraboo,
That state

News has reached this city OF the death.
at Baraboo, Wis. November "a. OF Col.
u. X. Noyes. father of Hon. Arthur II.
Noyes, judge of the United States dis
-triat- court AZ Nome. Owing to the iso-
iation of Nome since navigation closed
several weeks ago. IL is not at all likely
that the sad message from his old home
will reach Judge Noyes until late this
winter
Col. Moves. who was In his s0th year.
was a pioneer and a leading citizen OF the
state of WISCONSIN. He was born at Tun-
bridge,~Nt.. October 2S ts2f. and came
20 Wisconsin when n yeHrs of age. At
that time the town of Baraboo was little
mere than clearing in the forest. In
the early days he practieed law and con-
Quoted a land office. doing a iourishing
business.
In fsE Col Noyes married Miss Lu-
cinda Barnes. who survives him. Two
years ago they celebrated their golden
wedding -Four children Were born OF
the union. Arthur II. Noyes. now at
Nome; Walter Noyes and Roiia f. Noyes
both now at Barabee. and daughter
who was The wife of Judge Huntington,
a prominent attorney OF Green Bay, Wis.
and who diea several years ago.
Coz, Noyes served through the civil war
with Company A. Sixth Wisconsin velHn-
teers. and was lieutenant colonel when
=tffErhHrRpvf TN fsrs5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
NEW BUSINESS BUILDINGS,
Heney Bros. Prepare to Erect n
Handsome Structure ON Main
Street. Near Occidental.

Main street. between First and Occi-
dental avenues, is shortly to be orna-
mented by a handsome four-story brick
structure which is to be erected on the
south side of the street by the Invest
ment Company, in which NJ. j. and Paul
Heney are the principal stockholders.
Saunders & Lawton have drawn the plans
for the building, and were yesterday
granted a permit for It's construction.
NJ. j. Heney. as contractor on the Whit .
Pass q Yukon route. built most of that
road from Skagway to White Horse. II 3
profits from the contract are said to have
been very large. These he is now inve i
ing in Seattle business realty. as evil
denced by his purchase of the Main street
property.
The new building will be of pressed
brick and stone. 1t will cover a ground
area of 50x120 feet. MIR. Heney and his
associates are also about 70 build two
story block costing $4,000 on Second ave-
nue., Just south of Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
CITY OF PUEBLA SAILS.
Taking Passengers and Freight for
San Francisco.

The steamship City of Pueblo sailed for
San Francisco yesterday morning with
sixty-fiTe first class passengers, as fol-
lows:
Mn John r Kilborrn, John r. Rilbourn Mrs.
W. +. Thompson Miss Thompson. James Il. Foley,
Mrs. C. II. Bebb, Edna Russell. Mrs Louis Ga
briel, Mrs +. J. Knight, j. 7. Freeman Mrs. j.
A. Downey r. W. Bush w. H. Towhridgc Mrs.
", $, Himhler. Mrs, MeNevin r. Threph, ], G..
Bebb. Mrs G. II Bebb, Capt, Burmaister, Mrs
Bufmaster. Helen Schaumming, Mrs NJ Stone,
Mrs. r, Mills. Fred Mills Mrs. G. f. Kirk H..
X. Kirk. e. %. Ichis, w. Van TasselI. Mrs, w.
Van Tassell. Charles johnson, Henry Mengal, Mrs.
Henry Menaal Mrs. ]. Is. Wilson, ]. II. Wilson,
W. H. johnson, J. W Williams Mrs. ]. w Will
fianas.-Hs !. Dsiit Charles Rosenthal, J. PANEL.
Mrs Bulker Mrs. $. Antram b. A. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Kate Russell. Mrs. II. w. Dayton. II. Browne.
j. ]. Kelly. Charles Packcritz. Mrs. J X Dixon.
Miss NJ, Dixon James Williamson, H. cheinutz,
W. Hewitt, A. l.. Tschaner, Capt Morse, f. Craw-
ley. c. Covert, Capt j. Ackerson, Miss J. Ham
son. ]. wayland, A. woodring, Anderson, J. A.
Flath, p Ii. Christensen, II. n, Castillo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
STEAMER wALLA wALLA ARRIVES
Bringing Passengers and Freight
From San Francisco.

The steamer waiia waiia arrived in
Seattle yesterday afternoon, from San
Francisco. with eighty-one passengers,
nearly all of whom were for this city,
and general cargo Of freight. The first
class passengers were as follows:
For Seattle-J Mehaeis. Capt. Y. b. Moore. e.
r. Judson and wife, Miss Chapman. w. :. Allen,
T. Meehan, A. J. Stanton, Dr. f. Dolan o. b.
Frederick aud wife. j. ]. Lydon, g. W. Seavey.
Mrs 4. II. Hazel n LIGHTER. r. G, Morse and
wife A. L. smalley Miss W. Best, Mrs, L. stenhr,
y. Meyer, X. Usher. ], 6oodell. Mrs. Moroney, +.
Howell Mrs n. II Lawton and daughter, Mrs. II.
Smith, G.. ". Raynor
For Taeoma-Mrs. +, A. Harrison. G. w Morse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
MINER FROZEN TO DEATH
Unknown Man Pertshes I'm snow
storm IN Trail tn rpffeFcfty,
In K0ugarok District.

miner whose name could not be
learned was frozen to death on the trail
near Teller City, Alaska. In the first
storm or the present winter. according to
Capt f.. w F'uneke. OF San Francisco,
who arrived from Nome on the steamer
Centennial recently and left for hfs home
In California last night
Capt. Fumcke spent the summer in the
Blusstone and kougarok diggings ami
heard ct the tragedy shortly before his
departure for Nome, late IN October The
miner had been working on Skookum
creek, and started for Teller City. fifteen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
Mnnufncturers' Meeting.

A meeting Of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce this evening. at which ques-
tions of Importance to the manufacturing
Industries of Seattle will be discussed.
There is a growing interest in the work
of the organization. the membership OF
which Is constantly increasing. The work
already accomplished has been consider
abta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
BR EVITIES.

The death Of Sterling r. Higgins. wealthy Klon-
dixie miner. is announced from Dawson He died
late in November. Deceased was formerly of San
reside
At Yesterday the fire department sum-
moned TO extinguish incipient blaze In the old
Union bleck, ON Sixth avenue The only damage
done by the flames the destruction of guam
tity of clothing owned by expuliceman Iverson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
LEAVES GOVERNMENT SERVICE


Cam L u lrNeIlA u - Aa4- 49,, g,,t,,7,.-
snscndeat af rnited sts4es transports la
rvstsred his position 20 take a similar ere
with Frank Watefheuse The laftTT has
chartered 10 ihN government sinetnW f4,--
past tsS~yKasfv " Asregw wtgyntyT gIF vessel I.
as trAnApnrtg
Mai Ruhleg has not yet chosen a sue.
ceaanr to Cant. Greene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
STEAMER RUTH IN PORT.
brings Large Cargo of Fish From
southeastern Alaska.

The freight steamer Ruth arrived in
Seattle yesterday afternoon from Skag-
way and way ports with one first class
passenger, ]. w. Martin, and cargo
consisting of SS5 tons of canned and salt
ed fish and fifteen tons of fresh halibut
The Ruth left Skagway November Is
and had a rough voyage coming down.
She brought fifty-one Cinnamon from the
cannery at Peterburg j. w. Martin, the
first class passenger. Is from Haines Mis-
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

works, which were constructed in this
city made BY the government, shows that
they are little the worse for wear Some
repairs are however, to be made to her
machinery. Her hull will be cleaned and
painted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
It's Field Greatly widened.

The Puget sound bureau of information,
which for long time after its organiza-
ton was looked upon as Seattle insti-
tuition purely Is fast obtaining recognf-
ton from all over the state. Secretary
Moore yesterday received letters from
Gov Rogers and Secretary of State
Jenkins submitting inquiries. The bu-
reau is in constant receipt of commune
cations from the various city and coun-
ty officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
krNr,oN re- eo on nnfnocK.


The army transport kntuck which !,
shortly - lead y Aeary cargo f4e NanlT.
Al this paEt.i4 r. g. Is the Kgsf-r-44..ss.ss.
Arksioes. ~ The Puget sound naval sts
tinn. the latter part az tna week IL 49,,
a general eNerhaafnR
An lrtsnaatlnn az The klntAtrk.s t,r,r.al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

FOR PORT TOWNSEND and Victoria
take the fast and cnmmodious steamship
sehoue Yesler wharf, daily at a. m.
Fare so cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

PRIVATE dlningr0oms for families Sf
from 4 10 ssa al tie German Bakery. sl2-
5ls Second avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06
Showing of Dawson Custom House
for Season of 1900.
HEAVY BUSINESS OF STEAMERS
Thfrty-two Thousand Tons of Mer-
ehnndise and Machinery Received
and Over sfs.0oo.ooo In Gold
Sent Out-Greater Part Of Freight
shipments From Canadian Ports
Passenger Movement Balances

Special Correspondence Post-Tntelligencer.
DAWSON. Nov S.--During the season
OF navigation on the Yukon for the sum
rner 81 1900 namely from May is to Octo-
Der n. there was brought to Dawson
n 90 tors OF general merchandise and ma
chinery. As counter current to this
there went out of the country ST. $3.50
IN gold dust. This Is shown by the records
5ust compiled in the Dawson customs
house: THE gold shipments. according to
this, ARE az reported by piIrsers % steam
ers 70 the customs authorities. but It is
conceded that perhapa 81 600 or nrre
went in small sums In possession Of I'm
dividHAis rf which there was no record
or information abtainable
OF tho freight coming into The country
- 900 900 worth r. estimated by the GUS
toms officials TO have been in machinery.
nearly all of which Was for mining. A
great share ~ tAfa WIS from the states,
Sixty to 30 per cent. az the freight ar
irving IL estimated 10 have come from
Canadian ports In the earlier days. when
each man brought HIS own outfit, the
greater share came from the states and
Seattle was the chief Quitting point.
Now that trade r. being done here on
the plan OF older communities TO large
extent merchants are buying largely OF
Canadian houses In order 10 avoid duty.
The customs house reports show that
the rTver ny scows the freight received
mere by the skaFWap rniite and that BY
tho st. Michael route would have been
y1rtuaHp aunai In amount. Steamers ar
irving from st. Michael brought i2iel tors
OF freight. and those from White Horse.
1858 tons. The Hp-rfver or Skagway
route II 10 be credited with an additional
k0f1 tons which came on 500 scows which
started from Bennett or White Horse.
The chief shippers by the lower river
ronfe are the three big trading companies
having heavy interests. Including depart
ntnt, retail and wholesale establish
ments. one having a Stock here tflsx win
Ter worth Il 100000
Passengers departing for tl,e~uutsit3s- by.
steamer During the seasoned navigation
aEEreEHfcd 6ssy. OF whom 3 5s5 went by
way Of skagwny and Isis by way OF ST
Michanl-- The -iafInE- chiefly on to Meme
feople Gaming In by steamer agQreEat-
eH tb1. Ut whom 1904 came by way OF
white Horse and .io6 by way Of St MI
enact Perhaps 1000 people came In by
scows and small boats, and several hum
urrn went down the river 10 Nome In
small boats. -
On the whole. the pobulatfun pf tt1s-
kiunufke tn not much changed from what
y was year ago, unless the exodus to
Nome over the Ice In the winter and In
small boats In the spring was consider
ubiy more than 800. which WAS pfobHf,fy-
not the case
aixar HI summary, the statement as
EfvrH ny the customs house as 90 the
uhsineta 0f the port for the season OF
navigation. 1850. follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-06

HtNhWef HfrIVHIs from 81 Michael were
Tower than thpst from white Horse hui
the fesiehi rannipta- hA alAattters aver IN,
I'VE toutcs We're nearly even because az
The lower rlNer kteamers being much
heaxtnr carriers
Customs receipts here the last season
ara no criterion of amount 81 dufiahie
goods brought 10 Dawssfss far the FACT
~ iha1 some OF them were cleared from
the customs at White Horse
IN ADDITION 70 cargo receipts from the
outside, Dawson received during thr-w111r1r
mcr by steamer sitsA taaa aK caal sr.,sg7
the North American transportation ana
Trading CpnpanS's new coal mine. near
EaKie. fntN t~ thf- first rIItuF TN the com.
Try 70 get its coal 10 THE Dawson ma r.
ktt Another good coal mine Ia being
apenrd -ah Heck nraak back If pawson
and accessible by road
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
MYSTIC PEACE ASSEMBLY.

The Annual Session Opened Yesterday.
Mystic, Aug. 14.-Exercises in cele-
bration of the thirty-fourth anniversary
of the Universal Peace union and the
thirty-third anniversary of the Connec-
ticut branch began in Peace Grove here
to-day.
Sessions will be held daily for four
days The attendance to-day WITS COM
paratively small probably on account
of the threatening weather, The open
ing session of the meetings began at
II o'clock this forenoon with Alfred TT.
Love of Philadelphia, president of the
Universal Peace union, In the chair.
The morning period was taken up
with the reading of letters, the appoint
ments of committees, and general
organization of business. The after
noon programme provided addresses by
Hezekiah Butterworth of Boston, DIR.
Agnes Kemp of Harrisburg Pa, Rev.
J. E. Grammer of Baltimore, and Jacob
M. Proth of Accotink, Va.
The managers have received word
from WI Ting Fang, the Chinese min
lister, that he will make every effort to
be present and he is surely expected to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
DECAY OF ELM TREES.
New Ravens Mayor Calls Meeting tc
Consider Matter.

New Havens Mayor Calls Meeting to
Consider Matter
Mayor DIiscoll has issued many invi-
tations to prominent citizens, to the Of
flcers of the New Haven Electric Light
company, to the officials of the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad COM
pany the Winchester Avenue Street
Railroad company, the New Haven Gas
Light company, and Professor e. B.
Jenkins of the state agricultural expert
ment station, to confer on Thursday
evening of this week as to the causes of
decay and death of the elm trees of the
city.
The decay of the trees has been so ex-
tensively noticed this year. probably due
to the fact that the prolonged dry sea-
son has added to the number of the
dead and dying, that immediate steps
to prevent the loss of all of them have
been deemed wise.
The causes tentatively advanced for
the death of the trees are the saturation
of the ground by gas,seWer and illumin-
ating, the elm tree beetle the electric
current Induced by the trolley car mo-
tive power, and the heavy permanent
DayementS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
VARIOUS ITEMS.

James T. Eagney, the Grand avenue
druggist, and Mrs Eagney have gone to
Ocean Grove, N. j., for three weeks
stay
The Misses Isabella j. Walsh, Eliza
beth Mcclure and Josephine T. Reynolds
have gone to the Hotel Kenner, Lake
Kenoshia, for a vacation.
A black water-snake measuring six
feet ard four inches was killed on the
great meadows in Essex Monday by a
gang of men who We're gathering hay.
Entrance examination for Storrs Agri-
cultural college will be held In room No.
so at the capitol on Friday, August 81.
Examinations viii also be held on the
same day at Danbury, Norwich and
New Haven.
The Valley National bank of Seymour
opened yesterday for business In its new
quarters 1t was an important day in
the business history of Seymour
]. A. Hurley, trustee, has transferred
the right of way to Compounce to the
Meriden, southington and Compounce
Tramway company.
A horse belonging to Thomas Caplan,
plumber, on West water street, this city,
ran away on Temple street at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, wrecking a wagon
belonging to Minor e Merriam.
John Conlon Is under arrest In South
Manchester for a peculiar crime. He
threw down monument on the lot of
Thomas Kinney in the Center cemetery,
breaking 1t in three places.
The dress parades of the Second regi-
ment this year at camp at Mantle will
be with white duck trousers or ''ice
cream freazers," as the men term them.
The work uniform will be of khaki, the
same as is worn by the regulars In the
Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
FAIR HAYEN NEWS.

Mrs. Kiester of Quinnipiac avenue has
returned from visit to Chatham.
The woodchucks have been particular
ly aggressive In the melon patches this
summer, and they have done great dam
age, as melons are bringing good prices.
One farmer on the east side puts a
charge of blasting powder in wood
chuck hole when he finds one, and
claims that the conclusion kills them
Several of his neighbors have tried the
same method with success
George Cannon of Quinnipiac avenue
attended the state picnic of the tele-
phone linemen at Bridgeport yesterday.
Gilmore S. Wade paid an official visit
to Pequot council, R, A., in Stonington
Monday evening. Mr.. Wade is one of
the committee of finance of the Grand
council.
John J. Dayton the popular Adams
Express agent, has returned to work,
having recovered from the injury re-
celved about a week ago.
William Albee of Philadelphia, man.
ager of Keith's Bijou theater, accompa-
MED by his wife, and son, Percy, is WIS.,
iting relatives at 80 Chambers street
A merry party left yesterday after
noon on the sloop Kansas City for a ten
days cruise through the sound and up
the Hudson river, The party were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Black
stone and included Mrs. Horatio Pond,
Miss Alice Pond, and Miss May Gardi-
ner of this place and Miss Adelaide
Blackstone, Miss Ethelyn Valentine
Mrs. E. ~ Van VIE, and Frank Van
Vie of Branford. The Kansas City Is
fitted with gasoline power and Is not
altogether dependent on the winds, so
that a delightful outing is assured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
TUNER1L or u. n. COOK WIFE BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
Census Enumcrutors Are Pnid-Golf
Saturday Afternoon-Rural Delivery
Postal system Begins Here To-day.

The body of Benjamin Tyler Cook,
who died last Saturday in Boscabel,
Wis, will be brought here from Brook
lyn on the 1886 train to-day for burial
in the Center street cemetery. ReV'
Wolcott Linsley will officiate. The de-
ceased was a son of the late William
Cook of this town.
Ten years ago the census enumefa-
tors of this town had to wait until De-
cember before they got their pay from
the government for their work. This
year Uncle Sam Is more prompt ara
some have already received their gov
eminent check.
The rural delivery postal system be-
gins here to-day and will prove a great
benefit to those living outside of the
borough.
The hour of the funeral of William
Dunn has been changed from O'Clock
this morning to this afternoon.
Lieutenant Charles Allen of Company
K Is quite III.
The second teams of the Meriden and
Wallingford Golf clubs will play here
on Saturday afternoon.
c. w. I.eavenworth is at Block ISL
and.
Miss Genevieve Persani left yester"
day for Chicago.
Mrs. Noah Llnsley left yesterday for
Ridgefield Springs.
Business at r. Wallace &, Sons Is OH
the improve and the firm are advertis-
ing for girls to run the furnishing ma
chimes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
CITY CLERK NORRIS SUCCESS
TON.

For an Association of Ext City officials.
City Government a publication is
sued by the League of American Mu-
inequalities contains in its latest issue
a suggestion by City Clerk Norris of
this city that all ex-city officials form
an association for the purpose of lend
ing the experience in municipal affairs
of such ex-officials to the settlement Of
questions of municipal concern as they
shall arise. The suggestion is com
mented upon most favorably ana COM
mended most heartily. A meeting will
be held here next month for the pur-
pose of instituting such an association
in New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
ANNUAL REUNION.

Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery AS
ISOLATION Will Meet September H.
The thirty-fourth annual reunion of
the Second Connecticut Heavy Artil-
lery association and Nineteenth infan-
try will be held at Torrington on Tues
day, September II. The headquarters
and business meeting will be held at
the city hall.
The following executive committee
will have charge: Andrew e. Work
man, James P Quinn, Edward M. Dun
bar, Fred O. Hills, Jerome Munger, O..
r. Fyler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
Committee ON Licenses.

The Committee on Licenses will meet in
Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Wednesday,
August -, 1900, at p.m.., when the follow
ing matters will be Considered
Petition of A. A. Eisee for license to
slaughter for his own retail trade at corner
of Dixwell avenue and Henry street.
Petition of Fred Pommer for license to
manufacture soap at 287 Atwater street.
Persons Interested In the foregoing arc
notified to attend and be heard thereon.
Per order, JOHN Fl. ADAMS, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES b. MARTIN,
aud ct Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
FIRE ON PALMER STREET.

Naphtha Caught Fire in Abram Shure's
House.
A still alarm was sent to Nc. Is en-
CINE house at 6:06 last evening for a
little fire in the rear of No. 20 Palmer
street, a house occupied by Abram
Shure A naphtha stove which was
just being lighted stopped over and the
naphtha catching fire blazed up fiercely
The blaze was extinguished before the
flremen arrived and the damage done
was but slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED
% Erect a $4,000 House on Edgehill

TO Erect $4,000 House on Edgeilll
Road
Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af-
ternoon issued permit TO Chauncey r.
Rice to erect q cne-family frame house
at the corner of Edgehill Road and
Rock avenue, the cost to be about So
600. The house Is now partially COM
pleted and yesterday the fire marshal
happened to notice it. No permit had
been issued and the marshal so inform
ed Mr. Rice, who at once applied 70
and secured the permit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
AUCTION SALE

AT residence r. b. Mallory, 553 Howard
avenue, menr sylyan.( Having given up
house, beginning Thursday 10 a. M, and
continuing Friday 10 II. IN. Genuine
Bronze Mante Clock and Ornaments,
choice lot Brieabrac, Pictures and En-
Glassware Dinner Sets, etc, elegant
Etagere, Turkish and Easy Chairs, Pier
Mirror, bookcases, Desks, fine large Din
ing Table, Art Books, Art Encyclopedia,
Drapeles. unique French Dresser, Cham
Der Furniture, Hair Mattresses, Pillows,
Bedding fine Table Linen and Blankets,
Trunks, Baskets, Packing Chests Brass
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Clocks, Gas Heater,
very fine large Delft Rug, other smaller
Rugs, Mating, Carpets, Refrigerator,
large assortment good Kitchen Utensils,
great variety small articles, etc, etc.
nn1l ot Il 4 MALLORY Anctinnenr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
BEACON LODGE, N. E. o. p.

Will Hold an Interesting Meeting To-
Night.
Beacon lodge, N. e. Q. p, will hold
an unusually interesting meeting to-
night in knights Of Columbus hail in
the Music hall building Grand War;
den Chaplin will be present and a large
attendance of members is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. George Abel of
Winsted, are spending a ten days vaca-
ton here and in making visits to Short
Beach, Savin Rock Woodmont and all
other shore resorts accessible by the
trolley lines running out of the city.