davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30

Phoenix Park.
This is a fine public pleasure grou1(
and favorite resort in Dublin. Irelan(
Il is one of the beauty spots of tn
stty. and Is much admired by tourist
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30
Gerunnns Womb Save Birds.

Germans Wonlti Save Birds.
The feeling in Germany against the
wholesale slaughter Of birds in Italy is
getting very bitter. This year very
few swallows have come from the
south. and it is feared that in few
years they viii! be practically exter-
minated,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30
DIES MONIES PASSENGER TRAINS

DIES MONIES PASSENGER TRAINS
ri; G. r. Rep, GOING EAST.
ARRIVE. .e
sss s. m. DAY i Espres. { Mail .ssS m m
1850 q. m....... Night Express -. .'l2:b5 q M
". ........... =. Hawkeye Limited. ....7:00 o m
C.R,L&P., GOING WEST.
n s:sS p. M. Night Limited Express: $40 q m
1870 p. me-. Day Express !. :. sl2: 80 p m
S:b5 4. n Rocky Mountain Limited. Il 10 q m
III 40 Q. m ........... Fast Mall
c. L&P, TO KEOKUK.
W .. m ....... 49,. Eldon ......... ..6:o5 p m
$3.50 p. M ..,-.... Keokuk =. .......7:l0 m
DIES MONIES FORTDODGE.
$50 p. N. Ruthven Mail & Express 1910 p m
4 l0:4b n m, Tara and Fort Dodge. ...4:45 p m
4 $3.50 p. IN !, MINI and ST. Paul. 90 p m
y $40 q. list. Paul and MINI. Flyer $3.50 m
INDIANOLA 4 WINTERsET BRANCH.
ii:so e. m. Mail :::4:4o m
7:05 5 m. ..Indisnola Express -. $40 a. m
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN-NORTH
1915 p. m. Chicago and St. Paul Linn. IS 80 y m
$500. Chicago and st. Paul Elk. $50 a. m
y ss:23 q. m =. Twin Cities Special. >, *2 so III
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTERN-sOUTH
4 $50 4 m. 2. Kansas City Limited 200 m
Sal 80 m -. Day Express. I'll 40 q m
fa7'JU p IN. NlRHC EXPRESS. $40 p IN
CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY
zig 10 D m Abba and Burlington Pass 1915 D m
q SIS p m. Chicago and Peoria Expresses. $40 a m
Il 90 p IN. Abba Accommodation. :. .5'45 m
KEOKUK l. WESTERN
1905 m, -. Mail and Express. 80. .22O p m
t.O6 p m =. Mail and Express. -. 825 En-
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
6.Ep So. Sioux City, N. & W. 500. 900 m
sll.30 m 4. Chicago Limited . 1910 p. m
los m..... Dakota Limited. 49,. 900 m
~7.b5pm...... Chicago Express. 100 am
$40 M Chicago Night Express. - 90 p m
76 m Chicago Special. II 20 am
fll'SO am: Fast Maiw t9.W . m
c.. N & ST. P.-FONDA LINE. -
1l-O6 m. -. Fonda Express =. 40 pm
SIS m. Fonda 4 Sioux City Linn. --.9.8 am
Il e M + ST P-BOONE LANE
ll.sO m--Boone Mail and Express $40 I'm
7;25 p M Mail and Express. IS; 100 m
1850 q m 49,. Chicago Limited ......1l;15a
sDaily. tDaily.
y All other trains daily except Sunday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30
Gotham Might Not Approve

Gotham Might Not Approve.
It is said that Commissioner Peck
hesitated to offer champagne to his
guests at the opening of the United
States pavilion at the exposition, 'as
he was afraid that it would not be ap-
proved III New York"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30
Suez Shipping Tolls.

Suez Shipping Tolls.
Receipts from shipping tolls at the
Suez canal in the four first months OF
1900 were $5,746.000. against $6,425,OoO
in the same period Ct 1899 and $s.-
7C5, 900 in 1898.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30
A Billion Dollars Employed.

A Billion Dollars Employed.
\ good English authority estimates
that $1,000 100000 foreign capital is
now operating in Russia in manufac-
turing, industrial, steamship and 9TH
er enterprises.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30

Our job department motto is prompt
service, good work and low prices.
A trial will convince you.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30

Prinae OF Wales Studying Low.
The prince Of Wales still pursues his
lew studies most Systematically. He
was chosen a bencher Of the middle
temple a number of years ago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30
Great Britainss Insane.

For the last ten years there has been
an increase Of 1900 annually in the
number of Great Britain's insane,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30

The Iowa STATE BYsTANDER will Re
on sale at A. F. Tervalon', cigar store,
1926 State street, Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-30

JOEN SEBASTIAN, g. P. A. CHICAGO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

By the Officers of the Christian En-
 deavor Union.
 The committees nominated by the off, ficers of the New Haven Christian En- deavor society have just been announce ed. The committees will have full charge of the work for the year. The chairmen of the committees are as fol- lows:
 District committee-George F. Tuck CT of West Haven society.
 Finance committee-Walter c. Greist of Dwight Place society.
 Evangelistic committee-Miss Jennie Johnston of the Hope Baptist church society.
 Temperance and good citizenship com mittee-Rev. Joseph McKean of Bran ford Baptist society.
 Missionary committee-Miss DeForest of United church society.
 Reception committee--Miss Pomeroy of Plymouth society.
 Music committee-A. N. Mcintyre of Ferry street society.
 President of the Junior union-Mrs. A. N. Mcintyre.
 Press committee-HerbertJ J. Lane of Grand avenue Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
HITTHOTSF-PRATT CASE

The courts finding was handed down Tuesday in the city court, civil side, on the foreclosure case of Hillhouse against Pratt, ct als. The question of the priority of the different liens held by several of the defendants was set tied in Judge Bishops finding. In the original writ of attachment, the prop erty on Henry street, belonging to de- fendant Robert A. Pratt, was attached by the plaintiff, Isaphene Hillhouse, to recover a mortgage of $360O which was held by said plaintiff in surety of note of the above amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
WORTH HAVEN.
of NIilldal.

Dec. 5.-North Haven grange elected officers last night notwithstanding the severe storm. A class of twelve has just been admitted to membership and another class is to be taken in before Christmas.
 The annual sale and supper by the ladies of St. Johns parish will be given in Memorial hall on Friday evening, December [ 1900. Pretty things for holiday presents will be on exhibition. One of the attractions will be Klon- dike mine. Another feature of interest will be vocal and instrumental music. Supper served from 6 to 10 o'clock. Ice cream, candies, etc
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Barnard received for 8 Thanksgiving gift from friends in Leyden, N. Y, fine cheese weighing 63 pounds. Those who have been for tunate enough to have a taste pro- nounce it as good a cheese as they ever tasted
 New Haven County Pomona grange is to meet in Memorial hall, North Haven, on Thursday, December 6. An nual election of officers.
 The Kings Daughters of the Congre- gational church will hold their annual sale in Memorial hall on the evening of Thursday, December IS.
 MT. and Mrs. William Jackson of New Haven spent Thanksgiving in North Haven with MT. Jacksons mother, Mrs. Harriett Jackson.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blakeslee took their Thanksgiving dinner with J. w. Futile and Mrs. Futile.
 Forefathers' tables are all full and much interest is manifested Only a few new ones admitted this year, there not being many vacancies. Friday evening, December 21, in Memorial hall
 Mrs. A. E. Mayer of Montowese was calling on friends in the center on Mon- day of this week
 Frank Bunnell and his bride spent with MT. Bunnells father and mother.
 The Kings Daughters of the Congre- gational church will hold their annual Christmas sale on Thursday evening, December 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
CITY COURT NOTES.

Mark Richards, who lives on State street, and who was arrested Tuesday night by Sergeant Gibson, charged with breach of the peace, was heard in the city court yesterday morning. It ap- pears that while intoxicated he smash ed glass on the bar in Patrick McTkier- nan's saloon at IS State street The accused was fined $1O and costs on the drunkenness charge but judgment was suspended on the breach of the peace count.
 Catharine Heating of 268 State street, who violated the liquor law by selling beer without a license, was fined $10 and S20 costs. She was held on four counts and pleaded guilty to the fourth, the other three being nolled. She was ar- rested by Sergeant Crocker on Novem- Der 25.
 Ernest Dallas, the fourteen-year-old thief, who was arrested on November 30 with Joseph Salvatore, another boy, by Patrolman Roche, and both of whom were charged with the theft of bicy- cle from Theodore Schmalk, was com- mitted to the state reform school for boys, while Salvatore was remanded till January 5, on his good behavior.
 Mary Gordon, the young Italian girl who stole clothing from a friend named Mary Sagnella, of "A York street, was committed to the Connecticut School for Girls.
 Sarah Moretsky and Samuel Melton, two Oak street inhabitants, who fought on November 28 over the latter's ab- ruptness in moving away from the for mer, who was Meltons landlady, were remanded till December Il under $75 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
FAyoRs MISS MORRIS.

Judge G. w. Wheeler of the superior court has filed a memorandum of his finding in the case of Lillian Morris against the Winchester Repeating Arms company. The plaintiff sued for $3 GOO damages, claimed because of in- juries received while working on a cartridge-shaping machine. She lost two fingers on the machine. The plaintiff was awarded damages of $1,600 and the judgment was entered some time ago. The defendant filed notice of appeal to the supreme court The finding just given is for the basis of the appeal.
 He finds that the plaintiff. was not negligent, but that the defendant com pany was negligent.
 In the court of common pleas Tues day afternoon the jury rendered ver- against James Hennessey. By the ver- dict the plaintiff is to recover $1 dam ages and the costs of the action.
 The suit was one to determine boundary line. Mrs, Carney, who is the owner of property in which there is a saloon near the corner of State and Olive streets claimed that the boun- diary line between her building and the Hennessey house adjoining extended through half way between the house and the saloon.
 Hennessey claimed that the boundary line of the property ended at the side of the building where the saloon was and that Mrs. Carney or her tenants had no right to the use of the four feet there.
 A number of old residents testified concerning the location of fences, etc, and it was decided by the jury that the boundary line existed so as to allow Mrs. Carney the use ofthe four feet of land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE BRISTOL snoorfNG oAs1
Uncle Claims Bullet Is Sttll In His Groin
 Another Suit Against the City-At La,v Over Real Estnte-Ncyys of the

Law Over Real Estntc-Ncws of tho
 City Court.
 In the superior court yesterday after noon was begun the hearing of the case of James F. Bristol of this city against his nephew. Elias Bristol, in which he claims damages for the shoot ing which took place in the office on Court street June 10, 1899, when young Bristol, it Is alleged, fired two shots at his uncle, one of which took effect in the groin.
 MT. Bristol claimed $25,000 damages. The case was defaulted by the defend- ant and the hearing is one in dam ages. MT. Bristol, the plaintiff, was the first witness put on the stand yes terday.
 He was not allowed to testify as to the story of the shooting. Lawyer Chase, who questioned him, asked him questions concerning 1t, but they were excluded by the court. Mr. Bristol then testified that he was shot, and that following the injury he was attended by local physicians and went to the hospital.
 MT. Bristol testified that he was sub jected to a painful examination by the x ray machine trying to locate the bullet. He said that he suffered great agony and subsequently went to New York, where physicians there were un- able to do anything for him. He said that since then he has resided at the shore in this city. The bullet, he says, Is still in his groin, and every time he sits down he feels the pain from it.
 Elias Bristol, the defendant in the case, is represented by w. H. Ely. After the shooting which gave rise to the suit he was arrested but later for feited bonds of $4,000 in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
CIIESHIRE.

| Dec. 5.-Rev. MT. Wade, pastor Of the
 M E. church, will on December g.
 preach in the evening a special sermon
 on the subject, Danger Signals, A great reat is expected as the preacher is very talented young man, All are cordially invited. Rev. MT. Hall of New York state preached morning and evening in the Congregational church last Sunday two very excellent ser mons
 1 Rev. J. S. Haugh has been spending week with some of his old friends in ! Port Jefferson, L. I. Mrs. J. s. Haugh spent few days last week in New Ha- ven aus the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. E, Roe.
 w. B. Rice, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, is improving.
 Miss Roxanna Hitchcock is quite ill, with slight hopes of her recovery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Minor, mother of Robert Minor took place last Saturday afternoon with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Mrs. Minor had been an invalid for some years, and helpless for some time, She was efgh- ty-fve years of age.
 The fears of a water famine during the coming winter has been dispelled by the late heavy rains. Now the springs and wells are full of water both for man and beast,
 Thomas Cornwall, student at school in Suffield, spent Thanksgiving week ,,y;+ b b;. wall.
 MT. and Mrs. Theron French observ- ed the fifth anniversary of their mar riage at their home Tuesday evening last week Their relatives, friends and neighbors were bidden to celebrate and make merry with them over the event. The rooms were tastefully decorated with palms and ferns for the occasion. MT. and Mrs. French received their friends informally after which all en- gagged in a guessing contest, Mrs. Dr. Denison receiving the prize. MT. and Mrs. French were the recipients of a handsome sideboard by a few friends and neighbors. Mrs. Denison gave palm, W. B. French and family a music rack, Miss Pierpont a chair, Mrs. w. H. Baldwin rose jar, and many other presents by their friends. A dainty col lation was served, and after a pleasant social time the guests departed with congratulations and many happy mar riage years to come. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. John French, Miss French, MT. and Mrs A. Huxley, MT and Mrs. J. Wilber Beach, MT. and Mrs. George w. Keeler, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Daily, pr. Denison and wife, MT. and Mrs w. H. Allen, MT. and Mrs H. J. Moss. MT. and Mrs A. Willetts, Postmaster Steele and wife, Miss Steele, MT. and Mrs. Speake, MT. and Mrs. Emory Smith, MT. and Mrs. Henry Beadle, Mrs. Lanyon, Miss Louisa and Ellen Black, Mrs. F. A. Ives, Mrs. A. s. Bennett, Miss Griffin, Miss c. M. Hickox, the Misses Pierpont, Mir. Soule. MT and Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin, Miss Adams, Miss Fannie Hol- comb, Mrs. Whiting, and Miss Russell of Milldale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
FIGHT OVER REAL ESTATE.

William Gilfillan has brought against Andrew Moorhead and F. w. Donnelly of this city suit which involves rather a novel state of affairs. An attachment in the suit of the property of the de- fendant Donnelly on Norton street for $3,000 has been filed in the town clerk s office. The case is returnable to the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in January.
 The plaintiff claims a judgment that Donnelly convey to him the forty-five feet on Norton street and a judgment for $2,000 damages against both defend ants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
SENIORS WON AGAIN.
High School Class Football News
 Final Game Saturday.

High School Class Football News
 Final Game Saturday.
 On the Yale field on Tuesday after noon the teams of the senior and soph- omore classes of the high school were scheduled to meet ll their annual game The day was rainy and at the appoint ed time the rain fell in torrents: 1901 being made up of older fellows. showed up in good force but 1903 had but five members of the team present. Captains Sheldon 1901 and Dbbe 1903 agreed to noon and to play when both teams were ready; 1901 had ten men, but 1903 con- tinued waiting for more than their five Umpire and referee were on hand; 1901 s manager, Seymour, in company with Blackman made use of a nearby tee- phone and ascertained that two other members of the 1901 team would come out if it was necessary. With this state ment 1903's manager, Nettleton, decided that it was impossible for him to get out his team and that it was not worth while for the other 1901 men to come out, so he and Seymour drew up a state ment whereby 1903 forfeited to 1901. This finished the season for 1903; 1901 plays 1902 in the final game for the cup Saturday morning.
 The following men have thus far won their numerals for 1901; Captain Shel- don, Hardy, White, Blackman, Shan ley, Manager Seymour, Countryman, c. Nettleton, Sexton, Minor Candee, Shepard, Elliott and Berg. Nineteen hundred and one has won two games and lost none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
ILLNESS OF GEORGE M. GRANT.
He Suffered Slight Shock of Paralysis
 Yesterday Morning.

II
 Yesterday Morning.
 George M Grant, president of the George M. Grant company, is i'll at his home on Lyon street, having suffered slight shock of paralysis. He was at tackled early yesterday morning, and, while the shock is not of an especially serious nature, it nevertheless alarmed members of his family. The attack came just after he arose yesterday morning and pr. Paul c. Skiff was at once summoned. The paralysis affected the right side and at first MT. Grant was helpless, He was affected mentally and his articulation was much impair ed He gradually recovered during the day, however, and last evening he was much better and able to sit up. His articulation had improved, and those about him could understand what he said. he Is able to get on and oil his bed with a little assistance. It is thought that he will recover Mental worry is thought to be the cause of the attack.
 About three years ago he suffered slight shock and at that time his left side was affected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
SEYMOUR BANK INCORPORATORS
 MEET.

The incorporators of the proposed new savings bank in Seymour held meeting Monday afternoon in the office of Carlos French to further consider the immediate organization of the bank, a charter for which was procured from the last legislature. The project was favored fully. A decision, however, will probably not be reached until next Monday, when another meeting will be held in the same place and at the same hour,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06

induced to come to this city with his family from Boston, as a salesman for the defendant concern, at a salary of $25 a week, and that he had a contract for year. He was discharged with out warning, he claims, on Septem- Der i.
 Recently the court ordered the fling of a bond of $100 to guarantee the costs in the case. This fact, it is said, cou- pied with the illness of counsel for the plaintiff, as alleged made 1t impossible to attend to the interests of the plain- tiff and hence the case was withdrawn. It is said that it will be brought over again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Onlce
 Yesterday
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-Thomas J. Conuors to the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad. 3S feet on Union street; Joseph Dunbar to Pauline Frederick, 30 feet on Bond street,
 Quit claim deeds-Herman Speckle to Joseph Dunbar, 30 feet on Bond street; Mary E. Blair estate to William c. Russell, 31 feet on Day street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
SITES THE RAILROAD.

On trial in the court of common pleas before Judge Hubbard and jury is the case of William J. Candee of Milford against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Candee sues the railroad for damages for loss of steer which was injured in taking him down chute from the cars at Milford after his shipment from Rome, N. Y, on August 10, 1898. The suit has been in court for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
NEITEL CASE FINISHED.

Arguments were completed in the case of Eva Neitei vs. the Fair Haven & Westville Railroad company yester- day, the $1O,o00 damages case which has occupied so much time in the superior court. Attorney Watrous for the de- fense said among other things that the case was remarkable for the great dlf- ference that was exhibited among the medical experts as to the amount Of damage the defendant had sustained. The court took the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
OYSTER BOATS UNIBLE TO WORK ON ACCOUNT OF BAD WHETHER.
Fleet of schooners Dodge the Gale Epyvorth League Social Meeting Home.

PIeaSDnt ab LHAs AhNAtASoAA q
 Home.
 The death of Captain Henry G. Sears will be found in another column of this paper.
 The eastern vessels in port escaped a severe shaking up, for had they been on the eastern coast during Tuesdays s gale they would have been in great peril. The crews of the vessels are con- graduating themselves that they were in as snug a harbor as Fair Haven, Reports received yesterday state that several of the small coating schooners are ashore on the coast of Massachu- setts and Maine. Several oyster yes sels arrived from Rhode Island just in time to escape the gale, which seems to have been more severe to the eastward than in this vicinity.
 Quite a large fleet of schooners are in the lower harbor waiting for the sea and wind to abate before proceeding on their trips.
 The weather was too severe on the sound Tuesday for the oyster boats to work, but they were able to catch oys- ters yesterday.
 Ouinnipiac conclave No. 313, lndepen- dent Order of Heptasophs have nomi- mated officers as follows: Past archon, E. D. Cooper; archon; A. l.. Northrop; provost. George c. Marks; secretary, A. w. Beecher; treasurer w. R. Downs; 1yr. inCnantnT Frank Tetreault; sentinel, E. w. Alderman; trustees, V. E. Wright, D. B. Connell and F. P. Tyler. The prelate was not elected and F. P. Tyler holds over until his successor is elected.
 The brick for the Grand avenue pave ment is being laid as far as Front street, but the contractors fear they will not have sufficient to complete the job.
 The regular social meeting of the Ep- worth league of the East Pearl street M. E. church will be held at the resi- dence of MT. Fenton, 209 Blatchley ave- nue, this (Thursday) evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The following letters uncalled for are advertised at Station A: Mrs. s. Bess- ling, Mrs Flora Woodward, Ralph D. Bartlett and Edward K. Spencer of the schooner Lottie Beard.
 The Masonic lodges of North Gull ford and North Branford had a social meeting at the home of Nathan Harri- son of the latter town last evening; 1t was to have been held Tuesday, but was postponed owing to the storm. Mem bers of the lodges, with their wives, were present. Several Masons went lip from Fair Haven.
 Upson & Grannis, the contractors who are building a section of state road at East Haven, are pushing the work and are anxious to get as much as possible done before cold weather. One of the city's steam road rollers is employed in rolling down the macadam
 The schooner P. w. Wharton, Cap- tain Harrison, which brought cargo of oysters from Chincontague, has sail ed on her way back to Virginia.
 The three-masted schooner Bayard Hopkins which brought in a cargo of lumber, has discharged and is ready to sail on the return voyage.