davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
WESTpILLE,S NEW PAPER.
First Number of The Herald n Yer,
 Credftablc ProducttOn

First Number of The Herald n Very
 Creditablc Production.
 The first number of the Westville Herald made It's appearance Saturday, and 1t is one of the neatest appearing sheets that comes to our exchange ta- ble. The paper circulates in Westvile and Woodbridgs, and is the outcome of the efforts of several of the more prom inent residents of these towns to secure home journalistic representation.
 The first page contains handsome reproduction in half-tone of the facade of West Rock and the columns of the paper teem with news interesting to the inhabitants of the West River valley The paper is bright newsy and prosper ous appearing, and the people of West vile can be congratulated upon the ex- pectation of possessing a paper which is in every way credit to that enterpris- ing village. The Herald is issued every Saturday and is in the hands of experi- enced newspaper men, who will push 1t to the front rank of suburban journal ism in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
THIS WEEKS YALE LECTURES.
Programme of the Lectures to be Given
 in the VarioI1e Denartments

I Programme of the Lectures to be Given | in the Various Departments. A large number of lectures are to be 1 given this week in connection with the l different Yale university courses. Several distinguished men are to speak, | Tile complete schedule follows: Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Pro- lessor F. K. Sanders gave lecture in
 his series at the St. Pauls parish house
 on "The Second Group (627-5S6 B. C.): l The Prophets of the Decline of Assyria and Judas"
 | At the English seminary room. 135 Elm street. last evening, pr. E. B. Reed read a paper on the "Elizabethan Tyr ic,'' before the English club. M. Henri de Regnier of Paris deliv- cred the second of his lectures In the south gallery of the Art school at eight o'clock last evening. His subject was 'The Poets of To- day." This afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock M. Hen- ri de Regnier will lecture in the south gallery of the Art school on "Michelet." At eight o'clock this evening President Hadley will lecture on Public Control of Industrial Activity" in North Shef- field Hall.
 At the meeting of the Historical club in Il White Hall on Thursday evening lat 7:90 Professor Richardson will read a paper on Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln"
 pr. l.. 0 Howard, of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C., will deliver an illustrated lecture under the auspices of Sigma xxi in North Sheffield Hall at eight o'clock the same evening. His subject will be Some Recent Chronological Investiga- tions Requiring International Work"
 On Friday, March 23, in connection with the University course, MT. Russell Colgate. of New York, will lecture on Yale Graduates in Foreign lands in Dwight Hall at 6:45 p. m. The lecture will be Illustrated.
 In North Sheffield at eight o'clock Professor Beebe will deliver a lecture on "The Total Solar Eclipse of May 2S, 19O0."
 MT Heinrich Conried of New York, will give an address before the German club on "The Stage" in the south gal lery of the Art school at eight o'clock. The address is open to the public.
 The Classical club will meet in room 20, Phelps Hall, on Saturday evening at 7:30.- Professor Morris will read a pa- per on the "Epithalamian Odes,"
 At the same time in the Sheffield Chemical laboratory, pr. James Locke will read paper on "The Relation Be- tween the Properties of the Alum and the Atomic Weights of the Metals Forming Them" before the Chemical club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
REEHLER HELD IN S3,O00.


 John F. Beehler of 25 Albert street, West Haven, who stabbed Charles Il. Lum at the latter's residence on YorK street, West Haven, Saturday evening" was arraigned in the borough court yes terday morning before Justice Bryant The charge against Beehler was assault with intent to murder. The accused was represented by Lynch and Thom- as, but there was no hearing, Prosecu- tor Bush stating that MT. Lum was still confined to his house in conse- quence of the injuries he received, ana that he would not be able to appear against Beehler for several days at least. Upon this statement the hearing was adjourned until next Monday. It was explained that the wound was not necessarily dangerous and that there was no reason why Beehler should be held without bail. Judge Bryant fixed the bail at $3 ,000. Two friends of Beeh- Ter were present in the court room and expressed themselves ready to give bond if a third man was found to go upon the bond with them. Beehler was locked up after the hearing and efforts were being made yesterday to arrange for the bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM 10TH
 SIDES OF THE QUINNIPIAC.
Death of Joseph A. Fudgc-PromiDcnt cn t Citizens Return from Pleasure Tours -Laughnble Accident Which Befell Two Young Men.

l
 Mrs. Robinson, wife of pr. P S. Rob inson of Grand avenue, lost valuable gold watch and chain on Sunday Harry Weston and Frank Mozeal ous drove to Wallingford Sunday tt make arrangements for concert they are interested in giving in a few days Upon reaching Wallingford Weston's horse dropped dead in the harness. The cause of the horses death is not knowr as 1t had been carefully driven. Joseph Granniss, who was injured 1T | the Northampton railroad accident g | few days ago, is still at the Hartford l hospital. He was seriously injured, but is now on the road to recovery. There have been no arrests made by the Fair Haven East constabulary this month, and there have been only two or three arrests so far this year. Rev. Alexander F. Irvine gave an in teresting talk on the life of Sturgeon at the Second Congregational church Sunday evening. The address was H. lustrated by sixty fine colored views thrown on the screen by an electric Ian
 
 Irvine are becoming quite popular and are attended by large audiences. Next Sunday there will be an illustrated talk on Japan"
 Secretary Lotze and E. S. Swift of the Y. M. c. A. were over in Fair Haven yesterday afternoon trying to obtain subscriptions for the building fund. They are hoping to land $5,000 sub- scription.
 Joseph A. Fudge died yesterday at his home 259 Lombard street. in the forty-ninth year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence on Wednesday at 1O:3O a. m The interment will be at Seymour Herman Ammann has returned from Florida after a stay of three and one half months. He came north on the steamer Grand Duchess, which encoun- tered a severe storm. Many of the passengers were very seasick Mir. Ammann has visited some of the prin- cipal places of interest in Florida. He has had some fine shooting, having bagged deer, quail, duck and wild tur- keys. and he went on several alligator hunts. He returns in excellent health. 
 E. B. Rowe has returned from Mt. Pulaski, Ill, and has been there near ly all winter buying horses. He has brought home nineteen fine animals, which he will dispose. of.
 Ray Downs, son of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Downs of Quinnipiac avenue cele- brated his birthday anniversary Sat- urday with few of his young friends who called at his home He received a number of gifts. A supper was served and the affair was greatly enjoyed. Those present included Dwight Bray, Louis Davis and Ray Farnham
 Henry w. Russell, who has been quite i'll, was able to be out yesterday
 George J. Bishop and Walter E. Ja- cobs arrived in Jacksonville yesterday on steamer Iroquious. They will be away about month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
"GALLIA" IN WATERBURY.

Fully 1200 people attended the spec ial service at St. Johns church in Wa terbury Sunday evening. The work of the evening was Gounod's "Gallia,' the solo work of which was rendered by Mrs. Alice Fechter- Gilbert of this city. Her work during the entire anthem was one beautiful repose and dramatic in- tensity, her clear voice easily standing out above the large chorus The eli max of Jerusalem" etc., ably dem onstrated the beautiful and power full quality of Mrs. Spiers voice. Sey- mour Spier sang for the offertory Kleins There is Green Hill Far Away" His clear tenor voice com pletely filled the edifice, with all the pathos and fervor the solo calls for It is expected that both Mir and Mrs. Spier will sing again soon at some flu ture special service either in Water bury or Naugatuck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
A WEDDING.
Miss Fannie Carroll and Benjamin
 Bartholomew

Miss Fannie Carroll and Benjamin
 Bartholomew
 Miss Fannie Catherine Carroll and Benjamin F. Bartholomew were mar rled at St. Mary's church Saturday morning the Rev. Father Lenahan of the Dominican order officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Ellen Carroll of sS Newhall street, and of First Lieutenant John Carroll we'll known officer and veteran of the civil war while the groom is native of Sheffield, Mass, but has resided in this city for some time, where he is em- ployed in the Winchester Repeating Arms company Miss Carroll had for her maid of honor her cousin. Miss Elm man Shields, while MT. Bartholomew was accompanied by his cousin, pr. Frank A. Kirby of this city.
 A wedding supper was served at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Walter Strickland, S5 Henry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
AT COLONIAL HALL ON THURS
 DAY,

It is rarely one has an opportunity, in this decadence of the theater, to spend an evening at play, which is free rom some suggested, if not outspoken vul- garity. We have become so hardened to the presentation of vice and crime, in a spectacular effect of color and light draping, with a lame apology Of moral df any) to still further nau- seate, that such prostitution of the drama no longer offends beyond par don, but is accepted as inevitable, and actually endorsed by perverted taste. The comedies of our grandfathers were vulgar-ours are bad! When therefore, we have such privilege as may be ours in listening to pure comedy most attractively personified as 1t will be-in Miss Beatrice Herford's monologues-at Colonial hall on Thursday, the 22d 1t will surely be matter of regret to have missed that evenings enjoyment The programme contains, not her best-for all are equally good, but the essence of her special talent, which is, to convey, in as few words as possible-the sense of her surroundings in each picture. Without scenery, stage setting, or even explanatory phrases, in two chairs and small table you recognize sewing machine, topboard, looking glass, bu- reau, pin cushion, etc., and several members of tn family!
 'The Sociable Seamstress" does all the talking. if she did nothing else in this scene, but with an imaginary pin put on an invisible veil, it would suffl- ciently place her as an artist. In "A Lady Packing" the same adjuncts be- come central in an English bed room, where you see the trying efforts of an ideal niece packing supposed box with caps and boots. And witness also the evolution of Bradshaw ditches!
 "The Shop Girl" presents familiar American problem in which Miss Her. ford does not attempt to solves and in- deed complica tes. Whether she chooses as an encore for it goes without saying there will be one at least. "The 1ntelli- gence Office," "The Professional Board- err or some of her equally effective pieces, she will be, as she always Is, irresistibly and deicately funny. By the kindness of Miss Louise Gallagher, who will give several selections on the harp, the intervals of rest necessary to Miss Herford's eXertions will be well filled.
 Miss Emily Morris, Miss Elsie liar mon, Miss Alice Walker and Miss Alice G. Ford will act as ushers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
 TO-NIGHT'S POLO GAME.

Benefit for the Champions Waterbury
 Will be the Opposing Team-Many
 Other Attractions. t
 Don't forget the complimentary ben- eft which is to be rendered the cham pion polo team at Bowling hall tonight. The programme will begin with an am- ateur game, followed by fancy bicycle riding. The big game will be between the champions and the Waterbury team. A boxing bout will follow. Every ticket holder will have an equal chance for the handsome picture of the team. Get your tickets early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
WRESTLING CONTEST.

Arrangements have been completed for the competition in wrestling for the Seymour prizes for the championship of Yale University. The contest will be under "catch-as- -catch-can" rules and will take place on April f.
 Three prizes are offered one in each of the following contests: Light weight class, limit 13S pounds; middle weight class, 13S to 15S pounds; heavy weight class, 15s pounds and more. Students desiring to compete will hand their names to Dr. J. w. Seaver at his office in the Gymnasium, or to W. F. Alcorn, instructor in wrestling. The entries will positively close on Arpil at P. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
JOHN ADDISON PORTER ILL.

Charleston. $. C., March 19.--John Ad- dison Porter, secretary to the president. had an attack of illness here yesterday, being seized with a violent spell Of in digestion. Mir Porter's attack was not considered serious. although come ap- prehension was felt by his friends Last night, however, he was greatly improv- ed.
 Secretary Porter came south for his health; and except for his indisposltion yesterday was steadily improving. He will remain here to meet Secretary Of War Root who will arrive in Charleston from Havana tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
I. o. O. r.

Elk Lieutenant Governor Dewell Speaks
 Before Harmony Lodge To-Nght-
 Past Grands' Association.
 Hon J. D. Dewell will talk on Puerto Rico" this (Tuesday) evening to mem- bers and friends of Harmony lodge, I. 0. o. F. Everybody welcome
 The Past Grands' association is to visit Polar Star lodge tomorrow even ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
What Shall We Have for Dessert |?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert Pre- nared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:-Lomon, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry, Get q package at your grocers to-day. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
WATER SUPPLY AND STORAGE
Civil Engineers to Discuss the Topic al
 ShafTeI6 Hall

 Civil Engineers to Discuss the Topic at
 Sheffield Hall.
 The Connecticut Civil Engineers and Surveyors association will hold its spring meeting at North Sheffield hall Friday, March 30. The general topic to be discussed will be Water Supply and Storage" The business meeting will be held at 10:3O a. m., when the report of the committee on water supply will be read and other matters brought up. At 2:30 in the afternoon an address will be given on the general topic, illustrated by lantern slides, by Desmond Fitzger- aid of Boston, of the New England Wa terworks association and engineer of the Sudbury department Of the Boston wa ter supply. Edwin D. Graves of Hart ford is president of the state aesocia- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
APPEAL OF MIR. AND MRS. BEN
 NETT

Thomas G. and Hannah J. Bennett have served notice on City Clerk Nor ris of an appeal to the courts from the board of relief in relation to assess ments on their central properties The properties involved are located at 10 Orange street, 760 Chapel street, State and Chapel streets. Hoadley building and S5 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
STATE LEAGUE MEETING CALLED

STATE LEAGUE MEETING CALLED
 Secretary James H. O'Rourke has called meeting of the State league di- rectors for Friday, March 23, at 2:30 p. m., in the Hotel Garde in New Haven. It is believed that the league will open its season about May 10 to run for four months. This will give plenty of ball playing during the best months of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

To Cure n Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All the druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
pRINDLE, OWES s3, 5s3. 73.

Wilbur s. Prindle, grocer at i Church street, yesterday filed petition in bankruptcy with Clerk Pickett of the United States court. In a schedule
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
E. sCHoEN BERGER X SONS

PALACE and CENTRAL MARKETS. Bargains in Poultry, Meats and Vegetables. Special-10,000 lbs Sparerib, Sc lb, 10000 jhs Turkeys and Chickens 10c lh, Steaks 1Oc ID, Porterhonse Steaks He b Roast Beef Sc ID. Capons, Broiers, Grouse Spring Lamb, Legs Mutton 10c lb. Spring Vegetables of all kinds. Tea, Coffee and Spices. Butter Cheese, Eggs, etc, etc Phone 120. Prompt delivery % 9f; George street and 1-2-3 Central Market Congress avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

filed Prindle gives the amount of his liabilities as $35S3.73, and the value ot his assets as $2,400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
Now York Mining Stocks.


cH1CAGo-A good export demand
overshadowed other bulllsh factors in a
strong and active wheat market to-
day, May closing 1k01Kc over yester-
day. Corn closed 9kDhc, and oats Nc
improved. Provisions at the close were
a shade better than yesterday. May
wheat opened hose over yesterdays
close at 6IM467Ac, supported by the
Paris advance and the prediction Of n
cold wave. The market touched 671kc
and then the ascent began, which was
continued to the end Trade was active
and the market broad. Liverpool turn
ed strong and advanced on reports Of
weather meRacing TO the crop IN
France. and It was feared. the same ca
bles reported, that Argentine shipments
would be delayed. The conditions were
a support to the local market. The
most cheerful news, however, from a
bull standpoint was that the export de-
mand which day after day has been
labeled SLACK" had improved.
In confirmation Of this New York re-
ported afty-nIRe loads taken for eG-
port, while 100000 bushels were sold
here for direct export. The price for
May was steadily bid UP to 6ShQ6Shc,
at which It closed, 1h@iNc over yester-
day. Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels, compared with 45S,000 bushels
last year, Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 1856 cars, against ga last week
and 255 year ago. Local receipts were
10 cars, none OF which were Of contract
grade Atlantic port cleaTances In wheat
and flour were equal to 2S7,00O bushels,
The corn market was strong and ac-
tive the greater part of the session.
There was good shipping demand.
1000 bushels Being sold for eXport-nnd
shorts bought literally. The main in
fluence in the strength was the report
that the Argentine crop was suffering
from extreme heat Liverpool was
higher on this. Country offerings were
small. Local receipts amounted TO $40
cars. May ranged from 33%c to S3%c.
and closed h@hc over yesterday at
as1zSP3sRc. Commission houses led the
buying, while scalpers took profits on
long corn.
The oats market was strong. but
trade was small. The strength of other
gains was the main factor. Receipts
here were 17S cars. May sold from 2ass@
23lsc to 2SB92S&c, and closed nc up ut
2SEc.
In the face Of heavy hog receipts and
lower prices at the yards, the provisions
market showed strength which excited
the admiration OF traders. Liverpool
was well up on product and the
strength Of grain was a factor. Oner-
ingS were Hight and the demand excel
lent, particularly from one influential
concern which naturally caused buying
by lesser interests. The market was
lower ut the start, rejecting the heavy
hog receipts, but this was more than
recovered. May pork sold from $l1 10 TO
$ll IL and closed 2iaqt5c over yesterday
at Sil l2h May lard from 50 10 to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

CHICAGo-Cattle generally 1O@l5c
lower than Monday, Including butchers
stock and Gamers; Texans about
steady; choice feeders steady; others
quiet: good to choice s. 1906 10; poor
to medium 81 O084 so; mixed stockers
81 25RS 90; selected feeders 81 2O@4 IS;
good to choice COWS s. 2544 ~; heifers
Sc 2564 as, Gamers 81 1902 50; bulls
Sc COCA 60: calves 81 5O9s 70; fed Texas
beeves "a OOG5 10. Hogs generally 10c
lower; top, 81 99lk; closed strong; good
clearanceg: mixed and butchers 81 $50
4 90; good to choice heavy 81 1904 92IS;
rough heavy 81 5594 IS; light s. 600
4 SIS; bulk OF sales 81 SOFA IS. Sheep
strong to 10c higher; lambs steady to
Toe lower: native wetheFS 81 50P5 30;
lambs S. OO66 90: western wethera
"a 4Osf5 49, western lambs IS O096 go.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head; hogs, 49,
600 head; sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattie steady; ex-
ira IS 50G5 IS; prime Sc 2595 50; com-
mon 50 25dS So Hogs steady: prime
mediums s. 121s@5 Is; heavy Workers.
S. 10; heavy hogs s. COOS 10; light
Workers. and pigs IS coos 10; roughs
So 25d4 10. Sheep steady: choice weth-
ers So 60d5 IS; common 50 COCA 90;
choice lambs 81 2OG7 Is; common to
good IS 08T7 Is. Veal calves 81 COOS 90.
.cINcINNATI-Hogs easy at 81 100
4 97k,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

NEW YoRK-The tone Of the market
is Improving for staple cottons under
the influence of the market for raw ma
ttrlai. Demand about recent average,
but considerably more inquiry in brown
and gray goods, Sellers show greater
reserve In quoting prices forward de-
liverles. Bleached cottons Arm, with
fair sales. Coarse colored cottons
strong. Some leading lines Of denims
advanced Nc and Of Hickory stripes Nc
per yard. Prints and EiRghoms with~
out change. Dress goods for fall
strong In staple lines, but not much
doing in fancies yet. Silks are quiet,
but tone Of market steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

the efforts Of the schools Is lost BY the
absence Of pupils, which absence could
be prevented. The teacher would be
educated in broader understanding Of
the pupils natures and conditions.
eve are not spending any money on
German below the high school and only
a small percentage above those lower
grades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
1Etp.W1NTRR EXCURSIONS


TO Washington and Baltimore at
Very Low Rates, Via Baltimore g
Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
made arrangements for series Of pop
ular MId-winter Excursions to- Wash
ington and Baltimore. at One Fare for
the Round Trip, allowing ten day limit
on tickets, including date Of sale. These
excursions will be run on February Is
and April y. 1900. Tickets will belgood
going on regular trains Of the above
trains within ten days, including date
of sale.
Do not miss these splendid opportu-
mites to visit the National Capital DUR
ing the session Of Congress. Call on T.
c. Burke, Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, for full information. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

NEW K--Notwithstandln a
comparatively small demand, the mar
ket scored a gain to-day IN sympathy
with higher prices in the English mar
ket. While firm cables served to tone
up the other departments OF our mar
ket, they failed to create an increased
demand and at the close business was
exceedingly small. The metal exchange
rated pig iron warrants as very dull;
lake copper unchanged at Si6 Is; tin
quiet, with S2S OOI2S 80 bid; lead steady
with 81 20 bid and 81 75 asked; apctter
steady, with 81 72lA bid and 81 30 ask
ed. The brokers price for lead Is "a IS
and for copper Sls Is.