davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
ATTORNEY ETGHTTO ADDRESS THE
 REPUBLICAN RALEYs

The Making of voters-Death of NIT.
 Ellen l.. Tuttle-Speakers for the 1 Democratic Rally. 1 The registrars of voters were in ses- sion from a. m. to D. m. to receive applications to be made voters. The total number of names handed in was 229, of which number 205 were in the
 first district and "A in the second l (Yalesville) district. l Mrs. Ellen L. Futile died Sunday at the home of L. R. Cook of North Main street, her death being due to heart trouble. She was aunt to Mrs. L. R. Cook and Mrs. c. c. Carroll. Her na- tive place was Asheville, N. Y. The funeral services will be held at the house oa L. R. Cook Wednesday after noon at 2:30 with interment in the Tn Memoriam' cemetery. Attorney John H. Light of South Norwalk will be one of the speakers at the republican rally Wednesday even HIS luSltdo OI nIipiltl6 ii- IAAiio S- Windham, who cannot be present.
 Elmer E. Stevens, who was arrested for non-support, went to jail for thirty days, as he was unable to furnish the necessary bond to secure to his wife the payment of $8 a week.
 Judge J. P. Tarvin of Kentucky, Oliv- CT Gildersleeve, democratic nominee for congress, and J. J. Walsh of Norwalk will be the speakers at the democratic rally Friday evening.
 Dr. J, Penney Barker left here yes- terday for Providence to attend the con- vention of the Northeastern Dental as- sociation, which opens in that city to- day.
 Go. K will attend service at St. Paul's church next Sunday evening to hear Rev. pr. Phillips, chaplain of the Sec ond regiment.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Buckley and MT. and Mrs. William F. McNuty had new arrivals yesterday morning, baby boy in each case.
 Mrs. George Hamlin of Boston is the guest of her mother. Mrs. George Gard ner of Washington street.
 Rev. Henry Stone went to Boston yesterday to attend the Advent Publi- cation association meeting.
 Chief Engineer Downey is home from South Carolina and reports very pleasant trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson of Portland, Me, were the guests of J. P. Stevenson over Sunday, and left here yesterday for Worcester
 Captain Cornell will inspect the state property in Go. Ks armory next Satur- day.
 The Wallace Hose company will have a social for the members, ex-members and invited guests Friday evening, De- tober 26.
 Unclaimed letters at the postoff1ce were Mrs. c. Rolf, Powell Stackhouse (3).
 T. W. Jerralds of Ashland, N. Y., ar rived here Sunday evening.
 The National band will furnish music at the republican rally Wednesday eve. ming.
 The Quincuplexal glass blowers en- under the auspices of Char ter Oak council, opened up in town hall last evening, and was well attended and gave the best of satisfaction. It will be continued every evening this week. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Grand Opera House.

Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" bids fair
 to initiate the we'll known brooklet of the poet, Tennyson which runs on for
 ever" Each season finds 1t more firm ly established as a public favorite, and
 as the author is continually changing and adding new lines taking business and catchy specialties, which change each season, there is no reason that it's popularity should abate for many a day
 to come. It is a ripping, bubbling budget of fun with catchy music, pretty girls bewitchingly costumed, and a strong company of farceurs to make the skit amusing and entertaining. There are dozen or more other popu- lar characters, and then comes large contingent of handsome young ladies who appear in songs, choruses, marches and dances There are great oppor- tunities for elaborate scenery and hand some costuming, which have been taken advantage of by the manage ment. "A Milk White Flag" comes to the Grand Opera house tonight and tomorrow night, with matinee We'd nesday. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 Secret Service," William Gillette's great romance of the confederacy and of the civil war, will be presented at the Grand Opera house Thursday, Fri day, Saturday nights this week, with matinee Saturday, in the same manner as presented for over 300 nights in New York 150 in Boston and for nearly two years in London, England, at the Adel- phi theater All the action takes place in the city of Richmond, and the time for it Is during a siege of that place by the union forces. The battlefield is never reached, but the story is based on the military operations around Rich- mond in the exciting days of the early sixties The plot is built around a re- markable love story. The heroine is the beautiful daughter of confederate general, who is loved by two men, Ben- ton Arrelsford and Captain Thorne. The former, piqued because the heroine gives his rival the preference, attempts to bring into disgrace the hero who is concerned in a plot to bring about it's surrender to the north. Although the hero and heroine have differences in sectional sympathy love finally con- quers all. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
LEVI DAVID FROST OF SOUTH
 INGTON.

| Southington, Oct 15.-Levi David Frost one of Southington's most prom inent citizens, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his home in the Marion district after few hours | illness. Death was due to heart failure His death was a great shock to the community.
 MT. Frost was born in Southington October 10, 1880, and was one of fam fly of four children, Reuben T., Lewis H. and Mary Ann, afterward wife of Albert Andrews of Sumner street, Huntsville His whole life had been spent in town and his industry had built up thriving business in carriage bolts, which is the life of that section of the town known as Marion. The business was founded in 1S42 by Ira B. Frost, who then had few mechanical tools for forging bolts. He was succeeded by Frost & Moss, then by Levi B. Frost & Sons, which firm later became Levi D. Frost, who took his sons Edson and Edgar into partnership. Edson died in 1898 and Edgar died in August, 1899. Since that time MT. Frost had, with the assistance of his brothers and son. in-law, Clifton Stone, conducted the business.
 Thorpe Frost, and two daughters, Mrs, Howard Williams of Southington and Mrs Clifton Stone, who has made her her home with the father for the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
OVER ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE
At the Swedish Fair at Music Hall Last
 Night


 The second annual bazaar given by | the lodges Birger Jarl No. and Diana | No. 6. O. of Y. U. S. A., in Music hall | is attracting great crowds. Last night fully one thousand people attended. The Parbrkow Singing society of Hart ford entertained last night. Tonight the Svea quintette will render several selections. Tomorrow night the Swed- ish quartette will sing The Lyran Singing society of Bridgeport, assisted by Mat. Wheeler, the comic song artist, will constitute the programme Thurs day night. Friday night the New Ha- ven Turner's will give an exhibition. Next Monday night the list of prizes will be announced. There are one hun- dred cash gifts which amount to $1, ,505, and two hundred gifts in all amount to $2, 8. The first prize is $500. Fichtl's orchestra furnishes music for the danc- ing.
 The committee of arrangements is composed of Thure s. Lilo, chairman; Mrs. Charlotta Christofferson, assistant chairman; Kristian Haglund and Karl Karlson, secretaries; August Svenson, Mrs. Emma Brandt treasurers Fred erick Carlson, Mrs. Emma Lila, Carl sundberg, John P. Bingstrom, Mrs. Jo- hanna Bingstrom, Mrs. Mathilda Samp- son, Ellis Anderson, Mrs. Hilda Ekblad, Mrs Ida Aronson, J. Hollquist, Mrs. Emma Anderson and Miss Amelia An derson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
GOLD LEGION,
Formerly Merwin Legion, to Reorganize
 for the Campaign.


 for the Campaign.
 At a meeting last evening at the Union league of members of the Mer- win Legion of the campaign of '92, which became the Gold Legion of the campaign of '96, it was decided to re- organize for the present campaign and a meeting for that purpose will be held tonight at Warner hall at 7:30 o'clock to which all who were members of the Merwin Legion or of the Gold Legion are cordially and earnestly invited. 1t is hoped that there will be general reassembling tonight of all the mem- hers of these organizations who are in New Haven or vicinity.
 Among those at the meeting last night were Frank c. Cornwall, lieuten- ant-commander of the Naval battalion; Major McCabe of the Second regiment, Alderman Edward I. Atwater, Frank q. P. Barnes, Parker Lewis, A. A. Rus sell ensign of the First division Naval battalion, w. H. French and Lieutenant Husted of the Grays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
rA111rRE IS A SURPRISE,

Norwalk, Oct 15.-The failure of Olmstead & Taylor, brokers in stocks bonds and investment securities in New York. who have made an assignment with liabilities of s40,000, has caused great surprise here and in New Canaan, where Mr. Olmstead now resides. MT. Olmstead is an ex-county commisslon- CT for this county, and former resi- dent of this city. He is one of the pro- nrietors of the Hoyt & Olmstead Cigar company in this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES,
Funeral of Charles PaI1man at St. Bont-
 face,s Church.


 The funeral of the late Charles Pall- man was very largely attended at S;30 o'clock yesterday morning from his late residence, 494 Winthrop avenue and at g o'clock from St. Boniface's German Catholic church, which was crowded to it's fullest capacity by the friends who assembled to pay the last tribute of re- spect to one who was well known and honored in the community in which for over fifty years he had resided. A num- Der of New Haven's prominent citizens were present at the services.
 The Gregorian mass was rendered by the full choir. Henry Hauser was or ganist. At the offertory Miss Mary Hugo sang very sweetly lover the Stars There is Rest"
 Rev. Father Schaele was celebrant at the solemn mass of requiem. At the conclusion of the services Rev, Father Schaele paid a beautiful and merited tribute to the deceased. He said MT. Pallman was one of the founders of the German Catholic congregation which originally worshipped on Gregson street and which in 1873 built the present Church of St. Boniface; that he was al- ways an edifying Catholic, practical and a willing worker, always willing to con- tribute money, give his time and make every personal effort for his church.
 The bearers were Joseph Miller, Frank Fleglar, Frank Chandler, Joseph Haul ser, Joseph Schlaser, w. Feustel, George Bohn and George Smith. Beautiful flowers from the family covered the casket. The interment was in St. Der nards cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

Mrs. Gadder-I saw Mrs. Wanterby to-day, and she told me she was going to have mahogany parlor furniture throughout.
 Mrs. Bull--Ahal Coin to have it threw out because she couldn't pay the installments, eh?-Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
DEATH OF MRS. LOUISA H. CLARK
Wife of Proprietor Clark of the Double
 Beach House

Wife of Proprietor Clark of the Double
 Beach House.
 Mrs. Louisa H., wife of Henry Clark, proprietor of the Double Beach house. died at her late home shortly after noon yesterday. Mrs. Clark was seventy six years of age. She had been failing in health for the past five years. Many of those who have been guests at the hotel will be grieved to know of the death and their heartfelt sympathy is with MT. Clark in his bereavement. MT Clark has been proprietor of the hotel for the past twelve years and consequently known far and near. The funeral will be held from the hotel to- day at p. m. The deceased was at- tended in her last illness by Dr. Keeney of Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

Waterbury Boy Falls Twenty five Feet
 From Chestnut Tree and His Skull is
 Fractured.
 Waterbury, Oct 15.-Joseph Brozus, n boy residing at 56 South Leonard street, while chestnutting in Middlebury yesterr,- day fell from a tree, fracturing his skull and receiving internal injuries. He fell twenty-five feet and struck on heap of stones He Is confined at his home to-day in very critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
MRS GEORGE IT. WIRE.

Mrs. Agnes Wyre, the widow of the late George H. Wyre, died at the resi- dence of her son, Thomas A. Wyre, at No. 615 George street, Sunday evening, aged eighty-two years. The funeral will be held at her late residence this afternoon at half-past two o'clock. The deceased leaves many friends to mourn her 1oss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
MIR. PATERSON ILL.

William Paterson, the well known builder and contractor of this city, is suffering from blood poisoning in one of his fingers. He is attended by Dr. Eliot and hopes to be all right again in few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
DIED AT sPRTNGsTDE.

A Swede by the name of Gustave Slattberg died of consumption at Springside home Sunday evening. He was about forty years old and leaves no relatives in this country as far as known.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
SAM HOUS ron NORMAL
Ex-Students Hold a Reunion In This
City.

sThere was a reunion of the ex-stud en- te
of the Sam Houston Normal Institute
held in the Office of the county Judge
yeste rday afternoon at the court house
The meeting was for the purpose of
mutual benefit and to give the gradu-
ates chance to become better &C.
quafnted with eachsother. There were
present representative of almost all of
the twenty one classes graduated by
the normal.
1t was decided to make the organiza-
ton permanent and the following Of.
ticers we're chosen: 81. F. Estill, of
Huntsville, president; Miss Emma
HALEY, Of Dallas, vice president; and
J. T. Valentine, Of Houston, secre-
tary.
r. F. Smith, Miss A Hines, il
Adsmson, S E Frost, and Prof. Ben
jamin were appointed to prepare q
program for the next meeting which
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
WINDOW DECORATIONS.
Many Merchants Have Made t,Spe.
Cidl DISPLAYS.

Many Merchants Have Made ,Spe-
Cidl Displays.
Several business men hsve decorated
their windows in a way that is credit
to the city.
The Rogers Candy Co. have q neat
window representing two young women
taking Q little lunch. The lunch ie
candy which looks very much like Ice
cream.
@alisher has a window of ladies' hose,
which shows much careful thought In
grouping.
The New York Store aud farrell,
Ballard & Co. both make special dis
plays.
Krakauer, Fork, and Moye have
two large windows that are decorated
in q vary neat way. One has . first
the other has q freight train, all made
ous of common articles of shelf hard
ware.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
THE MASONS SUED
For Commission on Their $40, 900
Loan,

Charles Bstre, through his attorney,
yesterday filed suit against the El
Paso Lodge, A F & A M. in order to
recover $1,000 which he claims 10 due
from the State Life Insurance COM
pspy of Indianapolis which is to be
used In the erection of the propose
Masonic temple. P Dieter, A Cour-
chesne, G W Newell, W 8 No
Cutchson are made parties to the suit
as they are trustees of the lodge.
Batrs claims that the loaa is now
ready and can be had any time but that
and that IS trustees of the lodge the
men mentioned had fall power to make
the contract with him that he holds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
SAFE ROBBED
News and Gossip from Weatherford.

Special Dispatch to the Herald.
WEATHERFORD. Tex, June "a
About 8.o'clock yesterday morning the
safe of w. A. Lewis & Co. was robbed.
Mr.. Lewis had gone to the pOstofice
aud the CLERKS were all busy in the
rear of the store at the time the rob-
bery is supposed to have been accom-.
plished. The robber, or robbers, car
ried off the cash drawer, which was
unlocked, che bank pass book and sev-
eral other smaller books, check
drawn by Kicker & Beardsley, of ST.
Louis, and $780, in cash. Total loss
about S57. No clue to the robbers.
Mrs. j. N. Haney, Miss Mary G.
Hsnsy, Mrs. j. @. Winkler, Mrs. Lee
johnson and Messrs. Ton Carter, A.
D. Stokes. j M Kindel. r L Baines,
yesterday morning for FL Paso via
Galveston and San Antonio. 0thsrs
will leave tonight over the T. and P.
Most of them will visit Cloudoroft,
and Chihuahua before returning
home.
The various committees appointed
to arrange for the Fourth of July cele-
brati0n have about completed their
task, All that Is needed new to make
the day a complete SUCCESS is the Co
operation Of every citizen.
A ratification meeting was held by
the republicans at the court house last
night to rstify the nomination of Pre-
sideut Mckinley and Vice President
Roosevelt.
Ida Donovan, eight years old. while
swinging Thursday, fell and broke her
collar bone. She ts resting easy at
present.
Roadmaster Bursk has received ten
more cars of steel rails to be used on
the T. aud P. west of here.
Mrs. William Roberts and son of Ell
Paso have been visiting Mr.. ami Mrs.
John Clark of this city. They left
Friday for Waco accompanied by Mrs.
Clark.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
Queen & Crescent.

Account 4th of July, Queen s. Cres-
cent route will sell on July 2. 8 and 4,
round trip tickets to all points on
these lines, and in addition thereto,
will sell tickets to all points in ter
ritory south of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers, and east of the Mississippi
River. at greatly reduced rates: final
limit July I. 1900.
Do not miss the opportunity to cele-
br ate the 4th by visiting some OF your
friends, etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

The Santa Fe's new time card goes
into effect July l st. The schedule will
not be changed much except as it af-
fects the north bound train out of Ell
Psso which will leave littles earlier.
The road will connect its Mexico
and Kansas City sleeper with east
bound train from California at La
Junts, instead of with east bound train
from Denver, as Is now the arrange
ment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
Low Rates To Mexico.

Account of the Teachers Convention,
the Mexican Genital Ry. will sell at
greatly reduced rates, round trip
tickets to all points in Mexico. Tickets
on sale June 29-30-July Let and End,
limited to thirty 1907 days, with stop
over privilege.
See B. ] KUHN, Coml. Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

will be held at Sherman. F. B. St.
John, q P Putnam, E Keonce, Miss
Haley, and Miss Hines were appointed
to draft suita BILE resolutions in regard
to the death of DR.. J. Bald win.
At the next meeting 1t ia expected
that there will be- larger attendance
of the students of the normal and the
faculty of that institution will be invit-
ed to attend.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

Call at all drug stores and get a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the ap-
petite, strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

Neglect is the short step so many
take from q cough or cold to consump-
tion. The early use of One Minute
Cough Cure prevents consumption. It
Is The only harmless remedy tn at gives
immediate results. 1t cures all throat
and lung troubles. Children all like
it and mothers endorse 1t. Fred Schae-
fer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
Forever Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and ie
he best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents q bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
Pure Hypienic Water

Made from distilled water. ASK
your family physician or druggist as 70
purity and heslthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. IA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
The Snap Of the Season.

Your choice In our entire stock of
baby caps, made of embroidered Swiss
Hnon, lawn Dainsook, etc. Vslue Sc
cents to $3.50 at 35 cents esch-po
more than three to any single
customer. Also 35 white midsummer
pattern hats worth SS. SO at 81 95.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-25
.COnnisii0Il
de Festejjos
s,,,,sz-rr,
para ell recib mento
del Gobernador Civil.

Hemos dido decir, que Ell gene
raj Davis ha nombraao una comisi6n
compuesta de dos continentales y
tres puertorrique11os para que lie
ven la directiva en- los obsequios que
deberan hacerse al nuevo Goberna-
dor Civil, Mr.. Allen, que debera lie
gar esta ciudad muy en- breve.
Los puertorriquef1os ind1cados
para ell cargo, son ell Alcalde MUM
cipal don Manuel Egozcue, eli Lcdo.
don Manuel T. Rosy y don Luis
Mufloz Rivera.
Aver conferencio ell General Da
Wis con los dos primeros citados Sc
flores, quienes aceptaron la mission
que Sc les pedfa, y nos dicen que el
General escribio al sef1or Muf1oz Ri
vera sobre el particular, ignorando-
Sc 10 que haya contestado.
Anoche Sc decia, que impossible
tado ell Sr, Muf1oz para ocuparse
personalmente del desempeno del
cargo, por razones de salud, propo-
MIA delegar en- Ell Lcdo. don Hermi
nio Diaz Navarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-25
POI. .ICIA

Aver fueron condenados por ell
Tribunal de Policfa los siguientes
individuos: Carlos Bonilla, por de-
sobediencia y amenazas al guardia,
Ventura Maclas, Is dollars de multa;
Manuela Soriano y Maria Morales,
por infcingir el reglamento de la
prostitution, 2 dollars cada una; Ra
mon Correa y Maria Cabrera por pc
lea y escandolo en- la VIA pdblica, l
dollars q cada una; Jose Pagan Emi
Ito Guzman y Marcelino Becerri,
por rifla en- la plaza del mercado, l
dollar & cada uno. Alberto Echava
rria y Cruz Crespo, por rif1a y escan
dolo en- la calle de Norzagaray 5
dollars cada uno; Adolfo Cora Gui
insultos y amenazas Gregorio por
f1ales 3 dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-25
Exposition de PaTis'
Ell GLOBO CELESTE,

Mr.. Galeron ha presentado an
te una concurrencia, compuesta en-
su gran mayorfa de personals nota
bles en- las ciencias, las artes y Ia
prensa, en- uno de sus vastos talle
res, los resultados de sus experien.
cias definjtivas, references q la ilu.
minaci6n de las estrellas de su gran
globo celeste, que sera indudable
mente, 10 mas curioso instructive
de cuanto SO contemp]e en- la Expo.
sicion.
Ell brillo de las constelaciones,
reproducido en- gran escala, hacien,
do gala do sus luces multicolores; el
sol, recorriendo la el1ptica; la luna,
movida por un mecanismo tan senci-
llo como ingenioso, mostrando sus
fases y presentando siempre 81 mis-
mo hemisferio Ia TERRA, como ocu-
rre exactamente en- el cielo, han 81
do objeto de enthusiasts y sinceras
felicitaciones.
No faltaba ,al espectaculo mas
que las dulces armon1as del gran Or
gano q. acompaflara la exhicibici6n
del universe.
Todos los presentes salieron ia
vorablemente impresionados, abri-
gando la conviction de que ell 6xito
queda asegurado. de una obra LENA
de interes, no solo para las personas
ilustradas, 'por su parte 'cientffca,
sino para el p1blico en- general, que
hallara, bajo forma atractiva, la de-
mostracion mas clara y mas compren
sible de una ciencia considerable vul,
garmente como deprovista de inte,
res.