davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-28
Our Shoes

and we'll good many people buy pairs
they will find such bargains again Whit
Kid Slippers for the sweet girl graduates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-28
TIN e IA g l. &
& 81 NJ. Il. R.-COnD. 81 Pass. Div
WINTER AR RANGEMENT

In effect October 2, 1899.
Trains Leave
NEwPORT-NoRTH-5:30 a IN 6:40* IN; 1:30*
pm.-SoUTa-12:10* a IN; 7:0C* a m; 1:C5* p
M; zoos m; 10:50S p m.
COVEN TRY-NoRTH-12:24* m; 6:1G* n
SoUTF-7:I0% N; 4:1I~ p ~.
BARTON LANDING = NORTH -4:40f m;
8:1oE M; l2:lH< II; Bi:2o. M Sui
m.-SoUTH-7:20* m; 1925 Pr m; HOGS p m.
BARTON-NoRTH-A3:o IN; 4:26f q m; 7:40*
m: 1909 IN; 4:15* p m; 5:4S* NJ
SoUTa-Ai2:97~ M; 1855 N: 1:33* M
4:38* p n; 11:23t .
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q N; 5:37* p
m. SoUTH-7:4s* m; 4:4oF m.
Notwithstanding a IA; 5:20* II. South
sos a NJ; 5:04* p m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:56 a m; 11:30* a
B3:46< p m; 5:12* p SoUTH-S:13* m;
m; 5:I2* p n; 1855 p
xYNDONVILLE-No :4G* m; 3:40f a
M; 1I:I2< q m; 3:32* m; 1857 NJ
SoUTH-l2:15* a n; 1:1S* m; 8:35% M;
I1:45+ N; 2:14* "a; $3.50 IN.
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRT m; 3:15f a
m; 1886 II; 3:13* p N; 4:z9* n; 7:35*
-SoUTH-I2:35* NJ; 1:4C* D m; 9:0o* a
m; 1905 N; 2:34* M; $3.50 p N.
Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions.
Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
sDaily. daily, except Monday.
ID. J.FLANDERs, G. p. & t. a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-28
K o(IoI
Dyspepsia Cure

Itartifcially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. 1t is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. 1t in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and
all OtherresultsO of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by &. c. Dewitt Co., Chicago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-28

We give the above article place in
our columns although we can not
agree with Mr.. Moulton in the meth
DDS to be followed out for the pro-
lection of the deer. He states that
the law can not be enforced without
the aid of the sportsmen. We do not
know as to the facts in the case but
would be inclined to believe that the
law is being broken more now since
the open season than before, but
whether this is the case or not, if the
open season is to be continued and
the hunters flock into the state from
far aud near and eXterminate the
deer as they have during the past two
seasons we, believe that it will be but
a short time before there will be no
deer for the open sea son or for
poachers. We doubt if the deer have
ever been doing very much harm in
Vermont but admitting that they
did do the harm claimed at the time
the law was first enacted admit
ting of an open season, we would
favor the state paying a reasonable
sum in compensation for all damage
which it could be proven was done by
the deer and allow them to roam at
large over the state. The number
which would be killed in violation of
the law of the state would be very
small as compared with the number
which will be killed each fall as long
as the open season continues.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-28

season in Vermont we should have as
many deer according to the size of
our forests as any state. Our deer are
wild and our forests are dense with
underground which makes hunting
difficult In autumn when the leaves
are fallen Or falling the deer is more
alert, his senses of self protection
much more acute, which gives him
every advantage over the hunter.
Then too everyone who is fortunate
enough to get deer in open season
will endeavor to get male for the
sake Of it's antlers. But the poacher
bangs at everything.
So claim that to make success of
protecting and propogating deer, we
must cooperate with the sportsmen
men who live by hunting, but the hon
est man who has moral as we'll as
legal right to love the gun and rod,
and who wants few days in the fall
to spend in hunting deer without go
ing to the expense of trip to Maine
or Canada. These men will help to
protect the deer when the deer cannot
protect themselves. So I advocate
an open season for deer.
The country all around us is open in
the fall, New Hampshire two months,
New York two or three, and four
months in Canada while our little
Vermont is cut down to ten days and
two of those days Sundays. I do not
wonder that men break the game
law. But this is no excuse for a man
to hunt deer by ''crusting" when the
female is carrying her young. No
right thinking man will do that.
Let us all protect the game, but give
an honest man a chance to hunt and
he will give us his support in enforcing
the laws, and without such support
we cannot secure a single conviction.
Very respectfully yours,
E. G. MOULTON, Warden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-28
ST. j. s. L. G.. r.. Il.

Passenger Trains Leave
aARDWICK-WEsT-4: p m; 7:25 p m; 1908
am. EAsT-S:l4 m: 1923 a M; 6:O2 IN .
EAST ARDWICK-WEsT-7:10 p M; 4:49 p
m; S:5f a m. EAsT-8:30 p m; 1898 a M.
6:I9 m.
GREENSBORO-WEsT p NJ; ass M;
S:46 m. EAsT-8:50 p M; 6:45 a M; 1882
m.
ST.JOHNSBURY-WE p M; 1920 p m;
6:45 a m; EAsT-2:45 a m; 4:4n p m.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G.. p. and T. A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
Grand Opera House.

Across the Pacific will be the at
traction at the Grand opera house this
evening and the remaining nights this
week. The play is in four acts, the first
being laid in Montana the second in
Chinatown, San Francisco, the third on
board of a United States army trans
port and the last act in and about Ma
Mia, in the Philippines Islands. The
scenery and mechanical effects have
been prepared upon a most liberal and
extensive plan, while the lighting effects
are said to embrace a number of new
and startling effects. Sale of seats now
open.
The famous colored comedians Cole
and johnson will be the attraction at
the Grand opera house Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week in
their play "A Trip to Coontown." There
are few more deservedly popular come
dams than these co-stars of mirth and
clever Specialize; their humor is of that
spontaneous kind that never fails to
provoke hearty laughter. One of the
secrets of their success is originality.
Their work is surrounded by an atmos-
phere of newness and creativeness that
in these days of song situation and play
piracy is positively refreshing. There
will be a matinee Wednesday. Seats
now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion rheat.r.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will present hei
original success, 'Zaza," at the Hype-
rion this evening and tomorrow and
Saturday evenings, with a matinee on
Saturday. There is a local interest to
this production which is seldom noticed
for Mrs Carter has her son in the Shelf
field Scientific school freshman class,
and when she presented THE Heart of
Maryland" here she spoke in the highest
praise of Yale university. Mr.. Bunnell
is to be congratulated on securing such
an excellent attraction for three nights,
and judging by the sale of tickets, there
will be large audiences at all the per-
formances. The inquiries at the box
office have been continuous, and it is
already assured that Mrs. Carter will
face the most brilliant audience of the
season. The triumphant New York
career of this eminent actress has car
ried her so far up the heights of fame
that she Is now counted one Of the le-
g4t.mately great figures of the English
speaking stage. She will be seen in
"Zaza," the English version of which
was made by David Belasco, than whom
there is no writer for our stage at once
more careful, graceful and vigorous.
The entire New York cast and produce
ton are promised. The management
specially desires to emphasize the fact
that the curtain will rise at the adver-
tised hours p. m. There will be a
matinee on Saturday at o'clock. Seats
now on sale. Prices 50, $1.50 and 81.
Julia Marlowe, one of the most inter
esting and brilliant stars on the stage
to-day, will appear at the Hyperion next
Monday night in her celebrated success
of this season, Barbara. Frietchie."
The production remains the same in
cast, scenery and accessories that
marked its long and successful run at
the Criterion theater, New York. Sale
of seats opens to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
CHIEF FANCHER'S- REPORT.
Fire Losses During the Yeal
Amounted To SS6 2SQ 20

Fire Losses During the Yeal
Amounted to $S6,3S9.5S.
The report of superintendent Fanchel
of the fire department has been submit
there was a large number of increases
in the number of fires in 1899. The to-
tai number of alarms was 295. The loss
by fire was $50, 9S95S, which is the own
era' valuation.
Two members Of the department
Walter Hovey and jeremiah F. Reagan
died during the year, both in the dis
charge of their duties,
The chief recommends the building
of an engine house at the corner of
Howard avenue and Kimberley avenu,
to be equipped with fire engine, and
a house at the corner Of Dixwell avenue
and Webster street, to be equipped with
e. combination chemical and truck.
He states that there are four team
fire engines in the department which
have seen twenty-five years service,
and recommends that one be retired
each var and a new one put in its
place.
He also recommends more men and
better equipment for Nos. 8 and 10 en-
CINE houses.
While the department responded to
more fires during the year than ever
before in it's history, the total loss is
less than in any previous year since
1891, as the following will show:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
poli,s Wonderland Thenter

The big business at Polls continues,
matinee and evening Bert Coote is
delighting every audience with his
quaint performance in Supper for
Two" the best silly dude act extant
Ben Harvey with rag-time playing,
songe and Dances assisted by his jolly
colored boy and lively soubrette, are a.
popular trio. Doris, the pretty child
who is such a pet with the women, is
doing wonderful work in the title role
of THE Little Leading Lady" All the
musical people are unstinted In their
praises of Mr.. and Mrs Tobin, whose
performance on French horns, from
bones and xylophone is artistic and
melodious. Genuine comedy boomers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
OBITU1EY NOTES.
THE LATE MARY S. CARRINGTON
OF MILFORD.

Another noble spirit has passed to
| the realms above. On Saturday morn
| ing the death Of Mrs. Mary S. Caring
ton occurred after a few days illness
with pneumonia. She had been in feeble
health for some time, the result of al
most four score and ten years of use
her neighbors, and especially her large
and respected family, consisting of two
sons and three daughters, who are liv-
ing to testify of her love and devotion
to them. 1t is always a sad duty to be
called upon to chronicle death and eX-
press coincidence, and more SO in this
where all so well knew and loved and
respected this estimable old lady. In
her youth, and even through her old
age, she was ever active in all the So
cial gatherings. She had been reared
and brought up in the church, yet had
exalted and liberal ideas and held the
most expansive and cosmopolitan
views, always engaged in helping in
the work Of charity, believing with
the best Christians that, after all,
creed is but form, a frame, and that
charity, honesty, faith and morality
are the true tests of religion. she had
been a constant care for the family a
long time, which makes the loss more
deeply felt. A mother is gone, even
though the children had all reached the
meridian of life. They never outgrew
mothers advice and mothers"
counsel, but lovingly anticipated her
every desire and most tenderly provid
ed for her comfort in her declining
years. Mrs. Darlington was born in
1918, and was consistent member of
the First Congregational church for
many years. Her husband, Nelson Car
rington, to whom she was the help and
guide to an honorable and useful life,
died more than forty years ago. The
children now living are George w. Car
1ington of Jersey City, William V. Car
rington of New York city, Mrs. Martha
J. Beard and Miss Carnenia Caring
ton, who reside on the family house on
Broad street, and Mrs. Henry Clark of
Prospect street, this town. The funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the family residence
at the head of Broad street.-Bridgepo
Standard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds We're filed for record
In the town clerks office yesterday: War
ranty deeds-William H. Allen to Edward
S. Perry. property on Whitney avenue;
Charles J. Benham to George f. Converse,
Al feet Broadway. feet Broadway, rear
property on Broadway; George W. Ives to
Sylvia A. Ives. Ito feet Grand avenue;
Charles j. Benham to Herbert Il. Doolittle,
ct al, Al feet Broadway, feet Broadway,
rear property Broadway; Margaret Nc
Laughlin to John Doyle, ~ feet Hamilton
street.
Quit claim deeds-Marsaret c. Bowen to
Simon Buchanan, % 90 feet Sylvan avenue I;
Francis +. Shines to Terrence T.. Kelly, 60
feet Putnam street; National Savings bank
to Mary j. Mckenzie, 81 feet Asylum
street; Groton Savings bank to Charles j.
Benham, 103 feet Broadway; Max Danziger
to Patrick j. Cronin, 541a feet Lafayette
street; John b. Foley to Francis Crowley
ct ux., 81 feet Putnam street, corner Put
nam and Alling street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
MR.. JOHNSON TOURNED LOOSE.


no Appear in a Cake Walk Tuesday Even
ing.
''Mr. Johnson Turn Me Loose" as the
song goes, will certainly be turned loose at
Music hall next Tuesday evening. Beside
the Mr.. Johnson you have all heard about
In song and story, there will be Miss John
son and nnety-eight others whose names
might not be Johnson, but they will GER
tanly be just as hot as the above named
parsonage, when it comes to walking, es-
pecially If there is a real large sweet cake
In sight. They think they are just as much
entitled to be turned loose as the aforesaid
johnson and are willing to try a turn at
walking with him. On the above night the
National Ethiopian Amusement company
will be in town, coming direct from Madi-
son Square Garden and will give the same
monster entertainment depicting negro life
in all its phases. such as buck and wing
dancing, the Mobile shuttle, big cake walk
for which numerous prizes have been of
fered, for which, in addition to the visiting
contingent, all the local colored celebrities
who have entered in like events and even
those who have not but think they are all
capable Of engaging in such an event, have
entered and the cake will certainly be the
biggest ever given outside of New York
city. The finaleNof this monster entertain
ment will be the singing of all the popular
negro ballads by a chorus of over one hun
dred voices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
CHAPEL STREET CHANGES.

The Treat & Shepard company will
move from its present store to the one
at S37 Chapel street, formerly occupied
by the Beecher-Leonard company,
which was burned out about year and
a half ago. Another important change
on Chapel street will be in the store for
merly occupied by the Bristol Shoe COM
pany A well known New York cloth
Ter, named Greenburg, has leased the
store and will take possession March 1.
Treat & Shepard will take possession
of their new store March l also. The
new quarters will provide much larger
accommodations for the extensive mu-
sic business they have developed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
GEORGE HI. WOODS.

George III. Woods, who was the first
secretary of the Hartford Y. M. C. A.,
died at his home, 10 Grand street, Tues
day from complication of disorders
caused by severe cold contracted a
week ago. For several years past he
had been engaged in the real estate bus
mess.
Mr.. Woods was married July II, 1868,
to Miss Sarah M. Green of Hartford,
who survives him. There are also two
children, Milan B. Woods, who is in Col
orado, and Miss Henrietta e. Woods,
who resides at home. Mr.. Woods leaves
one sister, Mrs. Ansoff Warner of West
Suffield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15

are Williams and Adams. Mr. and Mrs
Tom Mcintosh, Attic Spencer the SOU
brette Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Keaton, the
eccentric lad and the chic soubrette
Closing the show are magnificent and
Illustrated songs, including 1.-The Holy
CITY, by Robinson and Mckenzie.
Prices, matinee 10 cents and 20 cents;
evening 10 cents, 20 cents and 80 cents.
Ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
ANNUAL ELECTION


Of the connecticut Agricultural oOcl-
ETY..
Meriden, Feb. 14.-At the annual
meeting of the Connecticut State Agri-
cultural society, held here to-day, there
was small attendance.
President George A. Hopson Of Wal
lingford was in the chair.
J. w. Collins of Meriden was elected
a member of the board Of control of
the agricultural experiment station for
three years from July /, 1900 in place
of L. S. Wells of Wethersfield, whose
term expires this year.
The following officers were elected:
President, G. A. Hopson, Wallingford
vice presidents, X. N. Bill, Lyme; s. c..
Colt, Pennington; j. w. Bacon Dan
bury; corresponding secretary, B. w.
Collins, Meriden; recording secretary,
T. S. Gold. West Cornwall; treasurer,
Eugene A. Hall, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15

Total value Of the property involved
by the fires on which claims for loss
was made in 1899: Buildings $1,O16,027;
contents, $154,962. Total, $1,07O.9s9.
Losses, $3.50, 3S9.53; insurance paid, $685.
1866; loss over insurance, S23,053.8S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
FIRE YESTERDAY FORENOON.

FIRE YESTERDAY FORENOON.
Fire occurred yesterday morneing at 9:45
in the old house at the rear of 1913 Dix
well avenue, occupied by Mrs. Mary Os-
born, an aged colored woman, and her son,
who is fifty-two years old. The fire started
In the kitchen from the stove, burning a
lounge and doing considerable damage. Mrs.
Osborn has lived in the house for fifty
years, ever since it was moved from the
corner of Crown and Temple streets and
given to her. No. SIS men extinguished the
blaZC With chemicals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH scHEEN.

The funeral services of Joseph Scheen
took place yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the bereaved family, No.
127 Starr street, attended by many sor-
rowing friends. The acting pastor of
the Taylor Congregational church Off
ciated. A large delegation from Hum
boldt lodge, I. 0. Q. F., of which the
deceased was a member, attended. The
interment was in Whitneyvile cemetery
in the family plot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15

The clerks of the c. e. Longley COM
pany of Church street spent very
pleasant evening at the home of J. G.
Redshaw, Campbell avenue West Ha-
ven, Tuesday night. The entertainment
consisted Of gramaphone concert and
a vaudeville sketch given by Master
Robert Bush, son of Attorney C. X.
Bush, and Master Joseph Redshaw, son
of j. G. Redshaw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
DEATH OF MRS. MINERVA BLAKE
ROWLAND

-
The only real Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution living in this city died
yesterday morning about IL o'clock at
her apartments, 107 Broadway. She
was Mrs. Minerva Blake Rowland, ia
miliarly known as Grandma Rowland.
She had lived in this city for the past
fifty years, during all of which time
she was member of Trinity Episcopal
church. Her father, Reuben Blake en-
listed in company Of soldiers during
the Revolutionary war from the town
of Derby in the company organized by
Captain Humphrey, afterward an aide
de-camp on General Washington's staff
Her father received a severe wound
that resulted in permanent lameness
On Friday last a company of women,
members Of the D. A. r., called on
Grandma Rowland at her home and cell
ebrated her ninety-sixth birthday, pre-
senting her with handsome gold spoon.
She had for many years been blind and
helpless, being assisted and supported by
her aged daughter. The D. A. r. will
have charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
FUNERAL OF HARRY r. IVES.

FUNERAL OF HARRY L. IVES.
The funeral of Harry l.. Ives, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L.. Ives, was held
yesterday afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 129 Spring street. There was a
very large attendance of sorrowing
friends. The Rev. Mr.. Coley of All
Saints mission OBLIGATED, reading the
simple Episcopal service, and the inter
ment following Immediately at Ever
green cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Bauer, George w. Bauer Stowe
and Haicke. There We're many beauti-
full floral pieces, one given by the engi-
neerS, firemen and brakemen; a large
bank made Of roses and lilies with the
name Harry" a large harp and cut
flowers in profusion. Mr.. Ives was
twenty-five years and five months old.
w. Fl. Stah1 was the funeral director.
CAPTAIN BUTRICKS' FUNERAL.
All the members Of the Fifteenth reg
iment, Connecticut Volunteerss Veter-,
an association, are requested to attend
the funeral of Captain Minott A. But,
ricks from BAL Howard avenue this af-
ternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15

LOVERS of the beautiful In decorations
are always satisfied with the effects Sc
cured when b. g. X. Paint is used. True
to the highest principles of paint making,
the manufacturers have produced In this n
paint that for steadfastness Of color, bril-,
iiancy of tone and perfect wearing Is
top-notcher. Plenty of sample color cards
for the asking and proofs OF it's satisfac4
ton In use. THOMPSON & BELDENs
396-39S, 442 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15

Two Officers and Ten Men Wounded and
an Officer and Six Men Cnptured-Des-
patches from Lord Roberts-A Crossing
at Reit River Seized by Gen, French's
Cavalry.
Cochise review., 1900-07-20
SIMMONS,

In the District Court, First Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of CochiSe.
 Louise'E. Priest, plaintiff vs. Ernest w. Priest. defendant
 Action brought iu the District Court or the First Judicial District of the 1err tory of Arizona, in and for the Enu hy or ..UchiSe and the complaint filed in the snid Coun'y ,d Cochise, in the office of the clerk oI said Distrr ct Cont. .. The Territory of Arizpna sends greeting to Ernest W. Priest.
 You are hereby required to appear in nn action brought against You by the above named pajntih, LouiSe E. Priest, n the District Court of the lrst Judirial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of CochiSe. and to answer the com- plnint filed therein, within teu dn \ teNclu- Siye of he day of sarYice) hiter the service on you of this summons, Of served within this county ;or if served out of this county but in this district, within twenty days otherwise within thirty dhys,) or judgment by default will be taken against you accord ing to the prayer of said compl lint.
 he said action is brought to obtain a de- mony and for general relief and for costs
 Given under my han and the seal of the District Court of the rirSt Judicial District of the territory of Arizona. ia and for the County of Coohise, thi~ 2Sl day uf June, in the year of our l.or,i one thousand nine hundred. A. H. EMANu |.
 Clerk. First 'ublication June 21, laO0