davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01

VIII stand for mares during the season of 1900,
health and weather permitting. as follows:
Monday noon, j. Gleason, Speaker; night, w.
Streeter, Lynn.
Tuesday noon, Geo. Middleton's, Brockwayi
night, j. Newells, Brockway
Wednesday noon, ii. Gushman's, Emmett; night,
j. Shannon's, BTockway
Thursday noon and night at Chas. Strevels,
AvOca.
Friday noon, Mat Jackson's, Greenwood; night,
Yale.
Saturday, at Hotel Jackson barn, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01

OFFICE OVER BALLENTINE'S STORE.
" Specially, Surgery, and Diseases Of Women
and Children. Oftice hours: 8 a. m. to p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday. Phone ~, rings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
A. POLLOCK, M. d.
DR.. p. G.IATHROP.

OFFICE OVER YALE BANK, Yale, Mich,
" ONCE hours: to 1880 a. m, to p. M,
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01

If you want TO sell, come in and
give me prices. We can agree on
terms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
DR.. BENZ. CLYNE

M ID. G. NJ. Trinity University, NJ. ID. G. NJ.
WI. Victoria University, Toronto, Ont. ONCE
and residence Main street in house formerly
occupied by DR.. j. Wells. Office hours 7 TO a
IN, IL IN to 80 p m, and after pm.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
FUNERAL OF NORMAN NORTH.
The Remains 10 he Inferred mt Ar
iington Friday Afternoon.

The remains of Norman North, of Ana
costa, who lost his life in Porto Rico
during the hurricane August S. 1899, will
be laid TO rest at Arlington at p. m,
Friday. April 20. The services will be
conducted by Rev. NJ. p. Smell and Rev.
DR.. y. H. Miller. The pallbearers will be
J. s. Cannon, Ed Muth, William Pyles,
Mr.. Benz. A. b. Gaeden. and c. o. Bohrer.
Mr. Cannon was a classmate al Columbian
University with the deceased. Mr.. Muth,
and Mr. Pyles at the Boys High School,
Mr. Benz was connected with him at the
Government Hospital for the Insane. and
Mr. Gaeden and Mr.. Bohrer represent the
church which he attended. \ receiving
vault has temporarily held the remains.
Norman North was the son of Rev
Joseph B. North and Mrs. Mary NJ. North
In 1898 he enlisted in the Fifth Regular
Cavalry which was sent TO Porto Rico
II vas while attempting TO cross river
hurrying to offer assistance to others who
were pershing that the current over
powered him and bore him down. Two
days afterward his body was recovered and
conveyed to Humacao where funeral SER
vices We're conducted by the commanding
officer. Capt. Z. Swift.
Mr.. North had many friends in this city
where he had lived for some time and
received his education. He was grad
uate of the high schools here and had
been studying medicine at the Columbian
University Before his enlistment he had
been assistant to DR.. Blackburn. special
pathologist at the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Cost of warder Avenue.

ney Close and weald -fpable property
holders to face their lots, In the direction
Of the Spiders Home Grounds.
Cost of Warder Avenue.
The cost of the condemnation of Ward
er Avenue is estimated at s2s, 500. and
for the roadway along Soldiers Home at
s45,7OO total of s74,51O; this estimate
including the cost of condemnation Of the
land in the Soldiers Home Grounds.
"Warder Avenue is at present in an
unimproved condition and considerable
amount of grading would be necessary TO
place it on proper grade. The avenue
through and along the Soldiers Home
Grounds passes. in one or two places, over
a rather rough section. and the cost of
grading would be even greater than for
Warder Avenue. 1t may be noted that
The opening Of the highway along the Sol
diers Home Grounds would have the ad-
vantage OF facing the houses toward the
Home rather than have them abut the
Home Boundary, as at present contem-
plated The highway would also connect
the subdivision of Petworth with Mich
igau Avenue and First Street by a drive
way through the reservoir grounds. The
part of he proposed extension within the
Soldiers Home Grounds. although the bill
provides that it be donated would proba-
bly, have to be condemned in the same
manner as the portion which passes
through Whitney Close"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
LyIes street Opening.


House bill SOl7, To authorize the cen
domination of so much of the west end
of Lyles Street as is necessary to make
an opening from Wisconsin Avenue and
corner of Grant Road in the District Of
Columbia
The permanent system of highway
plans for this section are shown on the
map by red lines, and it vii! be noticed
tina, these plans do not contemplate the
extension of this street, and that the
land lies within the proposed location Of
Foriieth Street. Lyles Place has, at pres
ent, connection with the Tenleyto XH
Road which will serve all purposes OF
travel for some years TO come The ex-
tension proposed is also shown in blue on
the general map herewith and is num-
bered II.
The estimated cost OF the extension is.
for land $500, and improvements 81 500
a total Of $4,000. Very little grading is
necessary to make the extension.
House bill S6g3, For the widening and
extending OF Warder Avenue. opening a
highway through Whitney Close along
Soldiers Home Grounds, and for other
purposes
''Warder Avenue is located in the mid
die of the sub-diyision known as Whitney
Close and at present has no outlet to the
city except by the way OF Whitney Ave
nue.. This bill proposes new outlet 10
the city by way Of Fifth Street in
Howard University subdivision, and also
connects the avenue with Seventh Street
in Petworth. The proposed highway along
the Soldiers Home Grounds would be OF
great benefit TO the sub division Of Whit
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

Genuine Carlsbad China Dinner Sets,
with the proverbial thinness of Carlsbad
China and the toughuess that makes it
at the same time most economical; choice
Of two styles of decoration, and each piece
handsomely finished in gold. Such sets
have a positive value of SIS. Spe- "a QS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

Lot of very fine grade American Porce-
lain Combination Dinner. Breakfast. and
Tea Sets, consisting of full 100 pieces;
decorated artisucally with strictly under
glazed colors and gold finish. Such &c QQ
sets sell regularly for SO. Special. V'1o
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15

ney Close and would =e9able property
holders to face their lots, In the direction
Of the Spiders Home Grounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Things That House Cleaning
Calls for Now.

d. Moth Bags. double strength and
absolute protection; size 23x37;
the 49c kind, or............ 29c
Pine Tar Paper for the protection
of clothing against moth; sheets
4ox50; instead of &c a SHEET. 1c
Tar Camphor. won't injure the
most delicate fabric: half-pound
packages .................... &c
2Oc cans Insect Powder-a guaran-
teed destroyer. .10c
p Dead Stuck''-riddance to all
sorts of bugs and insects; 25c
bottle for. .....................15 e
Indestructible Paints; all ready for
use; large 1Oc cans for..-.... &c
lac Ostrich Feather busters; sizes
or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
25c Dustpans. with re-fastened
brushers- -.---.-.--- .lOc
Paint and Varnish Brushes, round
or nat. ........--.......... &c
Peteman's Rat Food. alb cans. Ice
soc Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. 39e
25c Galvanized Iron Stop Buckets,
lu-qt- Size ....-.--.-.-.-.-.... .loc
CSC Wash Boilers. with copper bot
TOM. ......59c
Sc Clothes Lines, best cotton, 25-ft.
iong...--......... ....-...-....-. &c
1Oc box Dripless Wax Tapers, 80 in
box -..-...--.- -.-.--..--..--- &c
&C Cotton Dish Mops............. Sc
20c Fancy Wood Salt Boxes. 49,. &c
sc bars Flotilla Soap. white, and 1t
floats Observation-Disclosures. SC
sc bars Brooks Crystal SOAP. 3i=c
Ice can Red Seal Lye. &c
sc bars saks' oleine Soap. ..... 21&c
SC Asbestos Stove Mats....-..... &c
15c Rival Flour Sifters. ........... &c
15c Whisk Brooms. handy size. .1Oc
12c Dover Egg Beaters. .........- &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-15
Granite Iron Kitchen Ware.

Just about half
regular prices is
the magnet that
should draw you
into this section
tomorrow.
2-qt. Tea and
Coffee Pots.
usually 2jc.
for .......~ Toe
4 qt. Double
Boilers. usual
prize e csc.
for 49c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
THE YALE DRAMATIC ASSOCIA-
 TJON

Under the direction of Frank Lea Short, a well known lieutenant of Charles F'rohman, the Yale Dramatic association will present a hfstrionic as well as literary entertainment on May 23 at the Hyperion. The association is the first organization of this kind in the history of Yale that embraces the entire university The members have been carefully selected and trained. The evenings entertainment will consist of curtain raiser' entitled 'The Par doner's Tale" from Chaucer, dramatized by Yale man, and The Second Shep- herds play from the Gowenely Series of Ancient Mysteries.
 A renaissance of the pre-Shapespear- ian drama has been quite marked feature in Yale's English department this year. The graduate students under
 Prof. Cook gave Ralph Rosyter Doyster short time ago in College street hall.
 The Second Shepherds Play" repre- sents even an earlier period in the his tory of the drama, and to make this play pre- eminently interesting from the standpoints of historical truth and dra- matic interest, no labor nor expense has been spared.
 The efforts of the trainer and actors
 have been untiring. Profs. Phelps, Cook. Beers and pr. Reed of the Eng 1 fish department have lent their assist ance to perfect the production from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
NORTH UI YEN.


 May 15.-The many reports as to the cause of the recent burning of MT. Brewster's new stables and other build ings can be but guess work at present, and may not ever be truly known. It was a sad fact that they burned early
 in the evening of Friday, very shortly after the men had finished their work, and some of the paints and oils as well as tools, were left to be removed later. $. r. Linsley was re-engaged the night of the fire and went immediately to work early the next week, suffering with rheumatism so that he would have been excused from working at all
 Visitors from New Haven assisted in singing and speaking at the Y. F, 5. O. E. on Sunday evening
 The frost of last week--on the 9th and 10th-cut down early strawberries Tn a good many fields. If is not thought that fruit trees suffered much about here.
 The Kings Daughters of the Congre- gational church are to have straw berry festival in the Sunday school room of the church on the 18th. Ice | cream and other eatables arc to be fol sale and pleasant social time is anticl' pated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
RECEPTION THIS AFTERNOON.
At Mrs. J. C. North's-Benef1t of Sea
 mems Bethel.

At Mrs J. c. North's-Benef1t of Sea-
 mems Bethel.
 This afternoon, the 18th, Mrs. J. C.. North of 1899 Chapel street, will give an afternoon tea to the ladies Of the Dwight Place church congregation. The affair is in charge Of the managers of the Seamen's Friend society of this par ticular church, and the proceeds of the affair will be the method by which the annual collection will be made. It brings the contributors together for a social hour, and is an altogether pleas ant way of contributing the mites It saves the collectors many weary walks in calling at the homes. Mrs. North wIll be assisted in entertaining hhr callers by ladies prominent in church and benevolent society affairs,
 They are Mrs, J. Y McDermott, Mrs D. A. Alden, Mrs. c. G. Pown!ng, Mrs H. P. Downs. In the tea room mum Der of young women will serve, They are; Mrs. Fred $. Miner, Mrs. Wallace Ritter, Mrs Cora Wetmore, Miss Annie Newton, Miss Carrie Baldwin, Miss Ba- con and Miss Grace Bronson. While the invitation officially applies to the ladies of the Dwight Place congregation all interested friends will be welcome The need of funds in the Seamen's Frient society is as great as ever, for while legacy is pending, it is not yet avail able and the expense of carrying on tht work must be met right along,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
CITY couRr CASES.

John J. Goggins of Wallace street and Thomas Fitzgerald of Greene street, charged with violation of the Sunday liuuor law, were discharged.
 Mark Sorro, a twelve -yearold boy of Oak street, stole dozen pieces of old clothing from Isaac Katz and sold them to one Harris, also of Oak street. for twelve cents, a few days ago His case was continued to July 2 pending his good behavior.
 Edward U Manning was fined s25 and costs and Patrick Gander $5 and costs for assault
 Joseph Ross, loafer from Hiu street, was sent to jail for thirty days for disorderly conduct.
 Nicoloa Kappa, the barber from the Howard avenue precinct, arraigned for violation of the Sunday observance law, paid a fine of $5 and costs. Timothy J. Maher of S90 East street was tried on the charge of breach of the peace on his sister Mary Maher. Judg- ment was suspended in his case in court yesterday, upon his promise of good be- havior,
 Reform school complaints were filed against Wilson Mckenzie and Peter schenck, two truants, and their eases were continued to July ?, pending their good behavior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


 The following deeds were filed TOT record in the town clerks ofhce yes- terday:
 Warranty deeds: John J. Fitzgerald to John A. Gould, 60 feet on Frand street. John A. Gould to Carl Klein, ct ux.' 6o feet on Frank street. Gavan Llndstrom to Antonia Wienhausen, 39 feet on Ceuar Hill avenue; Hannah F. B. Chaplilah to George H. Makins, 94 feet on CIailes street; Philip FreseniuS and Henry Fresenius to Philip Fresenius, "A rect on Greene street.
 Quit claim deeds-George Van Slyke to o. Scott Wright, 50 feet on PecK street; Walter Leigh to Harry Lelgh' 11O feet on North Quinnipiac street, John w. Alling to Anna GaVan, 70 rect on Hamilton street; Wallace E. Clark to Marry L. Walker, 42 feet on Wolcott street; George Wienhausen to Frank M. Ioyeioy. 99 feet on Cedar Hill avenue; Frank M. Loyejoy to Antonio Wlennu- sen, 39 feet on Cedar Hill avenue; Philip Fresenius to Henry Fresenlus, mort gages on the following properties, 70 feet on Chapel street, 66 feet on Colls street, 50 feet on Clay street, 20 feet on Court street, 20 feet on Court street, fo feet on Mulberry street, 50 feet on Mulberry street, 130 feet on Mutperry street, 90 4-10 feet on Ellsworth avenue, 109 feet on Columbus avenue, AZ l-3 rect on Portsea street, 50 feet on Kimberly avenue, 46 S-12 feet on Quinnipiac street, 40 feet on Elliott street, 30 feet on Mill River street, 35 feet on Poplar street, "A feet on Davenport avenue, A feet on Hamilton street, 39 feet or Ward street, 60 feet on Redfleld street, 33 feet on Ed wards street, 6T feet on Wooster Place' 36 feet on Hamilton street, DO rect on Cedar Hill lavenue, 30 feet on Salton- stall avenue, 55 feet on Chapel street, | 174 feet on Farren avenue; Henry Fre- senius to Philip Fresenius, mortgages on the following properties, 63 feet on Eifn street, 50 feet on Chapel street, 40 rect on William stret 25 feet on Ann street. 511b feet on Hazel street, 100 feet on Dixwell avenue, Hamden, fl feet on Spring street, 20 feet on Wallace street, 36 feet on Bristol street 591a feet on Webster street 50 feet on Alden avenue, 75 feet on Lafayette street. SS feet on Putnam street, A feet on Hamilton street, 40 feet on Thompson street, 20 feet on Crown street. 2S feet on Eaton street, 30 feet on Webster street, 137 feet on Franklin street, 22 feet on Di- vision street, 105 feet on Saltonstall ave nue, 49 1-2 feet on Saltonstall avenue, 40 feet on Spring street, 56 feet on Adeline street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
STATUTE REVISION COMMITTEE.

To Meet in Supreme Court Room, Hart
 ford, May 2S.
 The statute revision commission will meet in the supreme court room in the capitol at Hartford on Monday, May 2S, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and consider suggestions concerning the revision of the present statute law of the state.
 It should be borne in mind. however, that the commissioners are not legis- lative body and have no power to enact laws or make radical changes in the ex- isting statutes.
 In orer to simplify and expedite the hearing, matters will be considered in the following order:
 At 10 a. m.-Crimnal Law; Intoxicat- ing Liquors; Penal Reformatory and Humane Institutions. At Il a. m.--Probate Law.
 At 12 m.--Civil Actions. At ? D. m.-Municipal Corporations; Highways; Paupers; Taxation
 At D. m.-Private Corporations; Railways; Banks; Insurance. At 4 D. m.-Education Schools; Fish cries: Miscellaneous Provisions. All persons having suggestions to submit are requested to have the same typewritten and to send at least three copies thereof to the secretary of the commission on or before the 24th of May.
 By order of the Commissioners,
 JAMES P. ANDREWS, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16

city has won a decision in favor of his client, the Waterbury Manufacturing company, at the hands of Judge Howard c. Curtis of the court of common pleas for Fairfield county, which was hanaeu down yesterday. Frank Quinn sueo the company to recover $20OO damages TOT the loss of the middle finger on the left hand which he claimed he lost pe- cause of a defective machine, known as punch press, at this factory on May 30, 1899. The company defaulteu the case and upon hearing damage Juus- ment was awarded in favor of the plaln- tiff for nominal damages Of only S1o' The facts in this case are similar to those in the suit of Lillian c. Morris against the Winchester Repeating Arms company of this city, wherein Judge Wheeler awarded substantial damages to the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
NAVAL BATTALION FIELD DAY.

MA V ALI ISA | IAlLlS4N FlLiLL| DTh A' Commander F. l.. Averill Issued Official
 Orders Yesterday Morning-No Li-
 quors to be Tolerated.
 The orders for the field day service of of the Naval battalion, c. N G., on May 23, were issued by Commander Freder- icl1 L. Averill yesterday morning and are as follows:
 New Haven, Conn.,, May l2, lS90. Headquarters Naval Battalion,
 Connecticut National Guard. General Orders No. ?.
 i. In accordance with General Orders No. 10, A. G. O., c. S., commanding ofti- cers of divisions are hereby ordered to report with their respective commands at New Haven on Wednesday morning, May 23, at o'clock, for one days field service.
 2. Officers and petty officers of the battalion line and staff will report at battalion headquarters, Second regiment armory, New Haven, at 7:30 a. m. on said day, except those residing in Hart ford and Bridgeport, who will report at the armory with the Second and Third divisions.
 3. Commanding officers of the Second and Third divisions win make requisl- tion on the quartermaster-ge general for transportation to New Haven and re- tun. On arriving at New Haven they will report at the armory with their commands.
 4. The battalion will report in blue service uniform. with leggins, haver- sacks and canteens. The First division will assemble equipped as artillery, the Second and Third divisions as infantry The days duty will consist of instruc- tion in the manual of physical exercise guard duty, including guard mounting, artillery drill, and infantry drill, both in the school of the company and bat talon formation. The commanding ofll- cer of the First division will prepare Tor , transportation, for use in infantry drlll, those rifles not required in the artillery equipment Special details for signal work, under the direction of Lieutenant R. F. L. Hutchinson, navigator, will be made from each division. g. Rations will not be furnished for this service, but every officer and en- listed man will supply himself with his own subsistence for the day. Com manding officers will caution their men that no intoxicating liquor will be per- mitted to be used during the perform ance of this duty. A ration of 40 cents for enlisted men will be carried on the payrolls.
 | 6. Commanding officers will see that l payrolls, in trplicate, bearing the name and rating of every member or their commands. are properly prepared in advance. These payrols are to be duly l signed by each member performing duty, sworn to by the commanding offi- cer, and two copies delivered to the battalion adjutant before the termina- tion of the days service.
 By order of
 FREDERICK l.. AVER1I.L, l Com n, n r5ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
CHURCH CLUB DINNER.
Will be Held in Harmonic Hall Next
 Nya1poc1oU JTVpniny

Will be Held in Harmonic Han NeXt
 Wednesday, Evening,
 The Church club of the diocese or Connecticut will hold it's next meeting at Harmonic hall in this city on We'd nesday evening, May 23, at 6 o'clock, followed by d dinner al 6. 50.
 Eugene Stock literary secretary ot the Church Missionary society of Eng land will be the guest of the club at this time and will address the club after the dinner.
 MT. Stock is a prominent layman of the Church of England and came to this country as one of the representatives of the Church Missionary society to the recent conference on foreign missions held in New York city. Besides his la bors as secretary of the society, he has edited a number of books and is well known in this country and abroad.
 At o'clock the club will tender. MT Stock a reception, to which all the lay men of New Haven and vicinity are cordially invited, The reception will also be held in Harmonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
H1rBBARn CHOSE THE JAIL.

John Ellis, a farm hand was arraign- ed before Justice Futile in the East Haven town hall Monday evening on the charge of failing to support his wife and child. He has been working in Bethany for three months, and was arrested there. He was ordered to furn- ish a bond to pay $2 week for the SUD- port of his child or go to jail His wife said she would look out for herself. He preferred to go to jail and was taken there Monday night to serve sixty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
Trv Crain-O Try Grain-O

Ask your Grocer to-day to snow you q package of GRAIN-O, the new food drlnK may drink it without injury as well as the ndult. All who try it. like It. GRAND has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Jaya, tha but 1t is made from pure grains. ana ,l,, 1nt most delicate stomach receives lt Wltiionl nl distress. 4 the price of coffee 15c and 70 cts per package Sold by all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
SUIT FOR SERVICES.

A special jury was called in the civil side of the city court yesterday for Thursday, the case of Mary Eustace vs. Joseph B. Morse, administrator of the estate of Catherine Sullivan. The Eus- tace woman asks for $S40 for five years services for caring for Mrs. Sullivan. The Jury is as follows: Thomas K Dunn, Thomas c. W. Jefferson, Charles w. Hemingway, Moves T. Andrew George M. Baldwin, John E. Healey J. R. Maxwell II. J, Sperry, J. F. Clark, Adam c, Smith, John R. Cramer, A. J. Clerkin, Frederick D. Grave, H. w. Sanford, David O'Donnell, Adam Ridi- ger, l.. B. Mallory, and c, H, Macdon- aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SLIT CITY or ANSONTI ON
 TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE THAYER.
Plnintif Claims Damages for Injuries Received from m ley Sidewalk -$2O Allowed Plaintiff In Damage suit Tor I.nas of Finger
Loss of n Finger.

The May term of the United States district court will open in Hartford Tuesday, May 22. The docket contains q large number of criminal and civil cases, many of which are new
 Among the old criminal cases are those against Valerie Ruberto and An- geIlo Giammettel, who were arrested m this city last December. Edward Mof- gan, who tore open mail bag at the TTnion depot, will also be tried.