davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
llnalaubli6e grntalitat.

Superintenoenten in GFfigie"
unb benuben ba5u cine meni6Ii6e
Qeifs. - Gofortige Gntla1ung
Der S6Gter aus i6ren SHQ:n.
Nep Yort, Is. Sunuar. -
Man fat i4ou manden ue6sIt6dter
nin @fflgie" 9ebGngt. uno gar man6s
Strobpuppe fat man 6is6er audi idon
r~erbrannt, mebr pDer minbsr 8rutaz
litGt unb Go6Esit lduft ba INNER NIT
unter, tpenn's audi nut Elm Strobz
mann lit, benz ba 10 Elm S6abernat
| ge|pielt pirb. Sin Oft 19isr UNI
nsnT4li9er Hobbeit unb gemeinfsr
2e;9sni6dnbung a6er mars. ben Ii9
3tpDlf 4sr5te Dom nMetropolitan%0oz
| ipital" ouf 8Iodpea's Sslano bei Ell
ner berartigen n&ffigie" Qffairs gu
| S6ulben fommen lisben. Statt elmer
Stro6puppe beOienten 1i6 bieIe 2euts
elmer MenIdenlei6e, bss S0rper5 IT.
gsno einea armen llnsiifii9en, Dem
Elm trauriges S4;tial es bsidsDen
bate. auf jener Sniel fem 2eben aus
3u6au9en.
Die ein3ige S~efrafung, Die bieisn
Qer3tsn Biz jsbt 81 She'll gstporosn
1T, beik6t BARN, Dab Dobltbdtigteitsz
@ommifdr Spbn %, 8euer ale 3p6lf
e%ntlafen bat.
WR es ifejnt, 6utten bic 6ausz
dr3ts, unb 3tpar ni6t nur bic iunqen,
ionoern audi Die dltsran, irgeno cine
Weinunqsberf6ieoen6eit nit Dem Suz
perintenOenten bss 9oipitals, 9sOrge
3. Stepart, uno Tu6tsn oisiem bas
9aiein 10 piel ais mDglid gu pergGlz
len, bod puBte oerielbe Iid, 10 gut IS
ebsn gin9, u6er bic perI6isbsnsrIsi
G6ifanen 6intpeg3ufeBsn. Gorgeitern
bate Stetpart ettpas in Der Morgue
gu t6un.
4nfan95 po1ts er, ofs er ba elm
trat, ieinen 4usen niAt trausn. Gina
Wenifsnleife, pDQig entflsibet uno
bsreits Der Vertpeiung perfaGen, hing
bort an Der 0eds, auf Dem 80rper mar
nit Naoeln Elm 9lafat nit elmer NuTz
19rift a~ngebfftet, bic ii9 in ben qez
meInIten Iusbriiden iiber ben Superz
intsnosntsn crying. Der SAD tpuroe
bon benz Superintenbsnten iofort Der
dr5tli6en 8ebDrbe gsmelbet, fpelAe
gommtfdr Seller 9eri6t erItattets,
Der bdnn ale 3rp0lf 9ausdr5te entlieb,
unb 5par parsn bies bic 9oftoren
Glarf, Glemmons, Sing, 9urrin,
Poit, 8irb1au, MeDsrs, 8epnolos,
3ogers, QQsn, 9rumba4 uno Born
man.
gstreffs Der etsl6aften Qnqeleqenz
bett ertldrte Gommifdr 8s1er, baB IS
oas gsmeinits getpeien, mas inn ie
bprgetommen lei. W1it ben 6etrsffenz
Den @er5ten aber babe er iAnea aufgss
rdumt. Osren pldBe ieien bsreits
i4on pieoer beieBt.
Die 6etreffenos 2ei9e, be 5u osIem
Qfte benubt tpurbe, mar bic zines al
tenUldnnes, Der an elmer Neroenfranfz
6eit ~geitor6en unb DeiIen @liepmaBen
pur6 ben Soosstampf in i9refiider
We!Ie p~er3srrt tpursn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
Die lebts Reorganization ess g'@
~, 70 RI C--A -, A = kro

Die kbts REORGANIZATION beg gl1
I,nbo6n poHpienGes fano i'm Sabre
1881 fat; isitber BADEN It'd 'mntB
bic 9er6GitniiTe tpsIentlih eednbert, u.
bic 9s6dlter Iie6en n;6t i'm 9;ntlnn9
nit Der Nrbeit, p,lGs bic bstrsffsnben
G(erfs gu perriften habsn. Die 3abl
Der i'm Gilsnbabn : poIibienlts be-
I9Gftiaten Nngsltsllten bstrdst 1862,
tpsl4s Ii9 auf 1906 poItpassonR osrz
theilen.
Srau b's8 eenabi9un9s=
d.
SunbesTsnator McGnsrp uno Be
prd|entanl Mepers BON 2ouiIiana
ii6erreihtsn benz prdiioenten i'm Waiz
BEN 0auie cine petition bon 5rau 8.
8irb bon 2o%uiIiana, porin bieIs un
bic umpanpluna pes Sobesurtbei.s
oeesn ibrsn Mann bittet, Der ibera
Iu6rt pprosn 1T, in Qlasta 3tpei Sc
npIien, biz nit i6m nah Dem Sob
lanoe ausqe5p9en paren, ermproet gu
6aben. 8irD Dat, pis ss 6eiBt, feline
5Srau in g1etp : Orleans i'm Stth 9ez
fallen uno mar in 8egRitung elmer
unDeren s5rau unb elmer 4n3ublMdnz
nsr mad 9llasfa 9,ganaen. BORT bat
er bic 3tpsi Manner i'm Streite erz
F6oHen.
Die psrlaFens 6ruu rejite, als lie
bon ben characterization Forte, in mel
den ii6 i6r Mann beFano, na6Qlasz
ia uno fam pann BON bort naA Walbz
ington, un gu oerIuden, ibren unss<
treuen Mann pom 5ooe gu %retten, auf
ben 9runb FIN, bieEer ba6e Die beIpen
Wfdnner aus Nothtpe6r erlAonsn.
Germ dtes.
8or bam Senats : @Dmlts fir Ser
r~itorien erIfisnen 8stpobnsr ponalas~
IA, UNI fir QuFna6me geptHsr gs@
Iiimmungen in bic Qlasfa Bill gu
plaibiren. NuF SaTragsn reoetsn lie
elmer 3peitbei.unq os5 5errltorlums
in Elm 5erritorium 2llosfa uno Elm
! 5erritorium Separb 0as Wort.
Dor BEN 9aus : Gomite fir Ssrrtz
tprisn belt 9itt (Hsp,, Sa.) anlGbii9
Der Nu5na6me Der 8erat6urg Der 9az
mali : Sin cine Reoe, in pel4er er
Ta9ts, bic S~etpo6ner Der Smell Rattsn
cine 0%siOenan91 oaDor, Dab man lbnsn
sinen 9au5en Nemterid9sr aus WaIbz
ineton I9jdsn t0nnte. Sic piinlfsn,
bab ibr sigensr 9oupern&ur ein6eimiz
I9e geamttn ernenne.
Die 5ubIfription fir biz 9interz
bliebenen bes 9eneruls canton be-
lduft Ii6 6eute auf $4,000.
Der 9rdIiosnt 6at 9tn. Iobert DO,
McWaoe bon 4ennIplpanien, einen
fri6eren Mitdrbeiter beg rP6Iiaoelz
pbia Qeoaer," gum Soniul in Canton,
China, %ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
gl1ec bor1 aaermeinem Snterrhe

Gitp Saa - Nurtbz II. G~erin9ton:
GtrnBs.
WuIbinaton : Mouument - wat
9srnor : placs.
So6ng 9optins' 9o1pital Noro:
9rou0pap.
S6la6tsn , Monumsnt Gdlpert:
uno 5apstte ItraBe.
9rab bon Gosar 9usn poe -
N%2fminfter { &ir6bof 5agstts> UNI
GreeneitruBe.
Oruio : Sin : part-- gu srreiasu
nit n0rplI4 lauFInon Waggons.
PdtterIon parf = gu errsi9ep
nit oItlId lquTsnoen Waggons.
SORT Mc9enrn - Scout ppint.
Jrouen : GOQeg - ct. pauls uno
%. Strabs.
peabooD@SnItitut unb MufifzGonz
ierpatorlum W{t. 8srnonzBlace.
Drafts Jrei : gibliotbet - Mutz
berrpS, ndbe gatbeoral : Strabe.
Greimaursr : 9smpsl Norbz
F~barlssTtraBe.
Obj 5slops : sempsl Gatbes
nalz uno Carbohydrates.
Chamber Of Commerce Soais
,ap= uno Watsritrass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
HeeIe %ireiaruebcn.

81. 2ouis, Is. Sanuar, -
Ridtsr 56aper pom 9unoes : Gppelz
lationsgsriht bat beute pus 8eIu6 UNI
einen 9a6eas Corpus : 9efsbl fir
So6n g. Heeis bon Der Grsfutipe Der
r8erRinigten 8rubenarbeiter pon4mez
rita," pelder Der MiBa6tung zines
@~in6altSbefebls pes 9unoesoiItrittsz
Gsri6ts bon aanias i9uloig betunz
Den uno Dem 9sfdngniB iiberantporz
tst mar. bepjGigt uno HeeIe ~freigeaez
ben. Oas 9srgeben Rseie's mar in
@erbinoung nit benz Strife in Den
9rubsn Der rWsitern Goal Company"
bon Ganfaa 6sgdngen pprosn. 9aeie
fam bamals bon Soma. no er pobnt,
na9 oam S6auplabe oes Stritss unb
Rielt trob e~rgangenen ssrihtliAen8sr=
bots cine Inipra4 an Die Strifer,
tpprin er bisie anfeuerts.
TTag. die zDsS Sort, Die b! .mms. Ge.aHftH HABIT
': 81 &1XMzZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17

Bon Geiten bs6 @enerdl : pofamts
ipiro Elm snergiidsr 9erIua gsmadt
perosn, in Der aessnpdrtigsn Con-
grebIibung cine Bin CUR NeuflaHifi5iz
rurg Der QngeIelten Des Gilsn6abnz
qOIioisnItss puiIirt 5u erbalten. Cine
fol4e Bin 1T pom Experimentation
Sapnep (Minn.) sjnaereidt porben.
9leFelbe beIiimmt, baB Die Giienba9nz
poit : Glsrts ldmmtliher &iai1en cine
9e6alts3ulage bon 500 erhulten, 70
oaB bic 9sbdttsr bon $500 Biz $500
rangiren. Dem @snsrat : pofmelItsr
III bic gefusniB asgs6sn, oieFs @lerfs
ie na6 ibrsn 2eiiunsen gu ~bsFOtoern
obsr in nisbsre &loHen gu per|eben.
0as @s6ait ri6tet Ii6 na4 Der 2dnse
Der Rcutsn, Der 4rt Der gu DsrriAterz
ben 4rbeit unb 2dnae Der OienTf5eit.
Serner iolsn ale Glerfs, tpel6e oas
aanse Sa6r binpur6 feds Gage pro
Woae i'm Oient linO, Is Gage 6erlen
haben.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-07
P/NEBLUEE MENTIONS.

al Dul MI ~ lldo just 'I)CH'
ed meat and provision market
here
MIR. Jounh of So Pines has left
he Br. an Hotel and the proprie-
tor and owner has assumed charge.
F. 9. Allen and family recently,
from New Bedford, Mass. have
gone to this hotel to BOARD and it is
filling up with other guests.
Two gentlemen have just arrived
here from the Sanitrriam at Rut-
land, Mass. They have come South
to finish up their cure, and are I'M
questionably OF on the road to per-
feet health.
j. Strang Assistant Industrial
Agent of s. A. L. has been passiag
a couple weeks at the boarding
nouse.of Mrs Huckel, who expects
o occupy her house on the 18th Of
present month.
Mr.. Huett who runs a grocery
store in a building owned by n. M.
Bryan of Aberdeen, n. q. will va
cate the same in 80 days and move
into a larger building that he pro-
poses to erect in that interval.
q. Il. Sanders of Boston, Mass.
has Just built summer house for
the occupancy OF his family during
the warmer weather of winter
His home house has been raised
the past week, and he expects his
family to occupy it i'll about thirty
days. Parties coming here to
build complain of the lumber or
mill men being dilatory in filling
orders, and think they are subject
ed to unnecessary delay. There
is quite difference betw cen Civ
inc an order in the North for a
house in the afternoon and having
it all on the groun1 the next ore
noon and wal ing here from Two to
six W eks.
Doctor Kuggles OF Boston has
lust cleared an acre OF ground in
the extreme west part o. town, and
will at once commence the build
inc of Sanltarium, which is to be
the centre OF group Of tents to be
occupied by his patients as sleep
ing apartments. They will be so
constructed as to admit of no drafts
of air. There will be floor built
of matched boards two feel above
the ground, and the sides will be
banked up to the same height.
These tents will vary in size &C
commodatil Q from one to four per
sons. They will be heated just
before the occupants retire out as
soon as ensconCed in their beds
the heat will be shut off. The cen
tire building is to accommodate the
invalids in stormy weather also as
a place totake their meals. Tie aim
and the chief one is to keep all pa
tents auffering from any pulmon
AIRY trouble in the open air at all
times when The weather will per
nit "A Tar Kiln will be operated on
the premises to accelerate the
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-07

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to, dis
orders of the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache dyspepsia and piles soon follow.
If you wish to avoid these ailments keep
vol1r bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when required They are so easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect. For sale
by Johnsons Pharmacy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Will be Held in Hartford, Says c. H
 Dillon

Hartford, Aug. 21,-The democratic said c. J Dillon of the state central committee to-day, if hard work and the promises of other members of the committee are of any avail MT. Dillon said the convention right ly belonged to Hartford and he felt cer- tain that the committee would decide to held the convention here. MT. Dill lon said further, as the candidate of the party is likely to come from New Ha- ven in the person of Samuel N Bronson of that city, New Haven could we'll af- ford to allow the convention to be held here.
 MT. Dillon was very optimistic over and political outlook and declared that William Jennings Bryan will be the next president of the United States When asked if he would carry Connec- ticut, he said he did not need the vote of this state to carry the election. He said Bryan would carry Ohio, McKin- ley's own state, as Hanna is too big a load for the republicans to carry and he will have enough of votes besides to land the election easy.
 MT. Dillon was asked if Hartford would present candidate for the gov ernorship. He said: Mo- Hartford has no candidate.
 The democratic state central commit tee will meet at Savin Rock tomorrow to make arrangements for the conven- tiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ROUGH ITA LEANS ARO USE
 SUSPICION.
Advertised Letters at Station A Funeral
 of Mrs. Sophia ThOmpson-Excursfo of the Hook and Ladder Company.

The regular meeting of Morning Stal lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, wa: largely attended Monday evening. Ict cream and cake were served free to the members and an interesting literary and musical programme was rendered
 Richard H. Gallagher janitor of Strong school, has gone for trip tc Newport and other Rhode Island sum- mer resorts.
 Theress was considerable talk about town last evening concerning three rough looking Italians who were around making tour of the churches Sunday and acting in very suspicious manner. The police were notified at the time and an officer followed them. Nothing definite was learned, however, but many nervous ones feared some kind of an anarchistic plot.
 William s. Butcher and family are spending the balance of the month at Indian Neck.
 A. Dematty will spend the next few days quietly resting at his farm in East Haven.
 Things are lively nowadays at River side Driving park in Foxon The sta bes are full of horses in training and many green ones are being brought to their speed. A number of the horses are quite valuable and promise to do well in future events. George Cripps has eight horses in the stables.
 Captain Caleb Ludngton of Quinni- piac avenue has been i'll for over a week but Is somewhat improved now
 Some children smashed one of the plate glass windows at Ava Granniss' place yesterday afternoon.
 The following letters are advertised at Station A: Mrs Mary Clung, Mrs. Halliday Mrs G. c. Kincaid, Will Matthews, Miss Theresa Nabille, Miss Grace E. Starr.
 Mrs William H. Russell and daugh- ters Esther and Olive of Perkins street have gone to the Berkshire hills for an outing.
 The funeral of Mrs Sophia Thomp- son, widow of the late William Thomp- son, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Crockett on Middletown avenue, yesterday after noon al 2 o'clock The interment was in Montowese.
 B. M. Seeley and wife of Blatchley avenue have returned from a two weeks vacation spent in New York and New Jersey.
 On account of the failure to complete the repairs to the engine of the steamer Isaac F. Brown the excursion of the Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company was made on the Luzerne Ludington yesterday. A fair number went and spen. a most enjoyable day. Free ice cream and soda water were dispensed to the picnickers Mrs. Hattie Hitchcock is the guest of Mrs. N. A. Beebe at Hotchkiss grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
SAVED HIS OWN FAMILY.
Driver of Hook and Ladder Company s Truck Found His Home in Flames

| Driver of Hook and Ladder Company s l Truck Found His Home in Flames. | New York, Aug. 21. Jack O'Brien, | driver of the Clinton Hook and Ladder | company's truck in Mount Vernon, was | called upon to save his own family | from flames early yesterday morning. | O'Brien lived with his wife and three | children on the third floor of 154 South | Fourth avenue. The alarm bell in the
 hook and ladder company's house rang | the signal from South Fourth avenue
 and Third street
 That's pretty near my home" thought O'Brien as he leaped to his seat and laid the whip across his horses As the truck swung around the cor her of Third street O'Brien saw flames
 bursting from the lower stories of his own home. Without waiting for the
 horses to stop he leapad from the truck and dashed through the smoke and flames to the third floor. There he
 found James Fitzpatrick, milkman,
 who had sent in the alarm, battering
 helplessly on the door. The two men put their shoulders to it and carried it into the room before them. Mrs. OBrien and the three children were still asleep. It was the work of moment to awak- en them, and carry them to safety. Then O'Brien went back and rescued his savings, and after that he was ready to devote himself to the work of putting out the fire.
 Patrick Cooney, proprietor of the Greater New York saloon on the ground floor of the building, is locked up in the city prison on a charge of arson in the first degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
VICTIM OF BOXERS.

Toledo, O., Aug. 2L-A cablegram has been received at the office of the Che ncy Medical company here stating that Dr. Roberts and several missionaries who have been stranded at Cheney farm, at Roo Fan, have been located with the foreign legations at Pekin. Two members of the party are report ed as missing One of them, Mrs. Nel- lie Parker. is known to have been killed by Boxers who surrounded the Roo Fan farm early in July. It is feared that Mrs. Roberts was captured and is new suffering fate worse than death.
 D1. Roberts formerly lived with his parents near Bridgeport Conn.,, in 1891 He married Miss Jones in that city.
 Kco Fan farm is forty miles south of Pekin and is a receiving depot for me dicinal herbs grown in the vicinity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
DIED IN TWISTED.
Edward s. Barber, Formerly of New Haven.

 Edward S. Barber, Formerly of New
 Haven.
 Winsted, Aug. 21.-Edward s. Barber, proprietor of the Winsted house, died last night after a brief illness with in- 1ammation of the liver, combined with worry over financial troubles. He was fifty-five years old. He is survived by widow and two children.
 Mr. Barber came from Hartford about year ago and invested several thou sand dollars in the purchase of the Winsted House. The venture, however, did not prove paying one and two weeks ago he went into bankruptcy The same day he took to his bed and the attending physician said he was so Respondent over his financial trouble that it hastened his end. He was for merly a resident of New Haven and the remains will be taken to that city for interment, the services to be held at R. N. Burwells undertaking parlors on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

New Haven and East Haven Repre-.
 sented.
 A certified e of incorpora ton has beer filed with the secretary of state by the Connecticut Fruit and Produce com pany of New Haven. The capital stock is $15,000, divided into shares of $100 The East Haven Manufacturing com- pany has filed articles of association The capital stock is $6,000, divided in- to 240 shares of S25 each, and may be increased to any amount not exceeding Sl00,0Q0 A majority of the directors are Nelson Bavier, Emery Lareau and Robert J. Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
ANOTHER PACKED HOUSE.
New York Vaudeville Stars Attracting
 Large Audiences.

New ork vaudeville stars Attracting Large Audiences
 Another large audience attended the performance at the Savin Rock theater last night. The Kenyons are the first number on the bill, and their ladder act is new and novel. Jones and Walton, in their novelty sketch, the country and city cousins, caught the audience in style. Miss Walton's dancing was ex- cellent, and MT. Jones' imitations on the cornet were great. The Cartons, in an acrobatic- comedy sketch, the Texas girl and the circus man, introducing music, dancing and acrobatic feats, were more than successful in pleasing the audience. Stella Lee, a very pleas ing looking young lady, danced herself into the hearts of the audience in an inimitable way. Gordon and Lick, mu- slcal artists, are without comparison in this special line, and had the audience in a continual roar of laughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
POLITICAL.
Orange.

The Republican Electors of the Town of Orange are requested to meet in eau GUS In the Town Hall, West Haven, on "Wednesday. evening .Argnst ecN, pose of electing Delegates to the Repub- lican State Convention to be held in New Haven September 4th and 9th, 1900, for the non'tfom fo 2l prosidortiai ion tne stare for the purpose of electing delegates to the Congressional, Senatorial and Probate Con ventions.
 Ry order of the Town Committee,
 WALTER A. MAIN, Chairman. Dated at orange, Conn, August 16, 1900
 au17 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
NINTH WARD BRYAN CLUB.

Addressed Last Night by Judge Bly,
 denburgh.
 The Ninth Ward Democratic club held a largely attended rally last night in Pohlman's hail. corner of Dixwell avenue and Webster street. Roger M Sherman presided. The address of the evening was delivered by Judge Bly, denburgh, who spoke upon current po- litical issues and was frequently ap- plauded.
 This club is Bryan organized in accordance with the suggestion made by MT. Bryan that such clubs be or ganized throughout the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
FORMERLY OF CRAWFORD,

Joseph Stranbinger, whose dead body was found in his room at a boarding house in Waterbury, lived at one time in Branford, and married Miss Nellie Sullivan, daughter of Patrick Sulli- van of that place. Ills wife died some two years ago and was buried in St. Mary's cemetery in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
THE STONY CREEK CHURCH.
Entertainment in Its Aid at Branford

Entertainment in Its Aid at Branford This Evening.
 Branford, Aug. 21.-At Gaylord's op- era house this evening literary and musical entertainment will be given by Mrs. M. T. Denslow. the well known contralto, in aid of the ne Congrega- tonal church at Stony Creek She will be assisted by well known talent.
 The people of Stony Creek are work ing very hard to raise. funds sufficient to enable them to begin the new edi- flee. The ladies' aid society is about to purchase the old Foote hotel property as a site for the new church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

The date of the ratification clam bake to be held by the Young Mems Repub- lican club of this city has been changed to September II instead of September F as originally planned The cause of the charge is the fact that the Swedish republican clubs of Connecticut are go- ing to hold convention September F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
STATES ATTORNEY

Leaves To-day for California.
 States Attorney w. H. Williams of Derby will leave to-day for Southern California and will be away for about a month, returning by way of Portland and the Canadian Pacific railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most wonderful remedy known for chronic rheumatism, sciatica, gouty, acute, mus cular or inflammatory rheumatism. City
 Drug s 'nra GA Chapel street, New Ha-
 ven, Cc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
TO INVESTIGATE MINISTER.

Winsted, Aug. 21.--A council of the Baptist churches of the Naugatuck val ley will be held in the local Baptist church next Friday to investigate the charges preferred against Rev. M. V. Jacobs, a former pastor of the North Colebrook Baptist church, who is nam- ed as correspondent in the divorce suit brought by Arthur J. Barnard, local teamster, against his young and pretty wife Grace Peck Barnard.
 Mr. Jacobs returned to-day from Red Creek, Wayne county, New York, where he had gone in response to a call to the Baptist church of that place, but when 1t was learned of the alleged scandal at his former pastorate the church refus- ed to let him preach. Mrs Jacobs and their young children were about to de- part for Red Creek yesterday, when she received word from her husband not to do so. Their household effects were forwarded to Red Creek last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
HORACE JOHNSON HEARD FROM.

HORACE JOHNSON HEARD FROM.
 Horace Johnson makes the following forecast:
 From the 21st to the 24th of Septem- ent month there will be a disturbance in the atmosphere, the condition will be such that vaporisirg will be noticeable. A great amount of moisture will be produced in the atmosphere changing the arid condition of the earth from what has been the past forty days to normal condition, which will be fav- orable for vegetation; the drought will be broken.
 From the 21s ito the 24th of Septem- Der there will be furious disturbance likely to be accompanied by a tidal wave and quaking of earth, the people should prepare for it; particularly should mariners along the coast and on the high seas be watchful."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22
Government Bonds.

| New York Cotton Exchange.
 Reported over private Wire by H. c. Fried | man X Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall | Street, New York New Haven Office 763 ! Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana per 0pantnp CloSinp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-22

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.