davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10
"a PURsUANCE Of an order of Hon. Frank

- T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate the County Of New
York hereby all persons having claims
Frank f Wing late Of the County York
deceased. present with vouchers the
subscribers place of transaCtinG the
Office of Thomas H Barowsky, Nos II and 4S Wall
the City Of New York Borough Of Manhattan
before the 25h day Of June next Dated New York
23d day o Decenber. 1899. GRANT SQCIRES. Ad-
ministrator: Lillian WING. Administrator. THOMAS
H. BAROWSKY Attorney Administrators Nos II
haitian
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10

Exports for week last year l5ssss
Total exports TO
Stock at all United States ports same time last
stock at all interior towns 6ss0i2
Stock at all interior time last 5o5 2s6
stock i.verPOoi same time last year. ?s4SoS
Stock Of American ahoat for Great Britain same
ports since September NIB / 1889 ''' ''''' '' " "
Ss%p9rt
Savannah . sis474 Brunswick ...:. S764I
S5 pGE Sabine AI5ags Pass and So
Norfolk .'.'...... 3oI 49, Pensacola so7se
New-York ..... So 7a2 Total ......4 1865 211
3S1 ~s ys! f"s
perhaps shade owef to- SELL Spring So s5a
J5 winter sfTaehss s. 1888 80; patents s. 8
as 9O extra No winter 6O@$2 20; grade, si7 75
at 81 5yf sas & fS to
s2Pd y oG$$ 2' choice to fancy So Sog$3 90 CORN
Se s c6a1se qpPsf ERs Th5s asote sda
s SPTHE m bran spot s sacks e sye o 200 n b sis 80
sl5 co. oil meal, s27
the wheat market gnsatisfactory bull trad
prices of the day &c the previous Ex
sept sept @ for short o tine me gh & the opening & when & Haues @
no strength shown in the market and bears had entire
friends of staple that prices did
on the 1T of
the afternoon after The Modern Mers bea4ish crop
statement considerable LIQUIDATION took place and the
time during the day That authority was quite positive
owing to snow having fallen the Southwest and parts
are those injury indicted by the Fessan fly in Ohio
%orabe ana Ic 6pnioRs as to Wheats prospects, based
on the weather map We're e4nictns i was very cold cold
patches noted complaints of damage but the fact that
to some extent bush views Of the situation Clear weather
Peoaed % nefd @ 81 the confirming S dam
age reported Thursday and others saving that the crop
cline of 25a$3 points at Paris however the crop situation
ments we're $4,000 bush and caused part early
1i12OoO bush last year S72 Since January
l. 444o0Oo bush have been shipped compared d. win WIN
Fcmtine is a2s6o6o bush compared with 35os
witt with aaality good, decrease Of 10000 bush
] er Gs % dn r an al dav and doed d net oWer North
Quotations Of cash wheat ahoat basis were 99
YORK store. 7ssc No hard Duluth Si9e prompt
prompt So NorRen 4 York 7So prompt 80
northern chicago, 765se No Northern Duluth
corn fairly o On l 'oGn m hea and dned
night seaboard cearances were considerably smaller
sy high i 5rfsns g rates
ts6tn 900 at all ports gent % olpeI5s @ @ M @ pr 10
have been ooo bush exP96ted % GomPsTsd sGs A. wa fo2
both elevator and delivered 1fsc for ahoat
.--.. small and un
important. prices about steady and unchansed No
2Si2 d29c: No 3 oats. 2Sct No : winter
31I2c: white Sic: track mixed. 2s1zg$Olzc track
white ClTS, 81 @4c----. RH kMarket
strong. No / western 65 11c o b No . Western,
65c b ahoat; rye, 6OG61c. New-York car
lots. -. ,-.A
.radstreet's' exports of wheat and flour from both
coasts for week 2,9G235 bush, against
week and $50 800 bush in the correspond
ing Of Since July i. this season. the eX-
Io9s of wheat aggregate 800 bueh against 1856
SOS 59 bush last year Com exports @ ree ' S ss s2e
bush last year. July this corn exports
aggregate 32 606774 bush against 1O3219216 bush our
ing the same period year ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10

September, 4sSks September October 42ob oc-
WWoel1sNovember. 4.l2b; November December, 4074b
eser-farns strong Cloths very firm, but
prices asked check business.
comparative for the week ending
Gay February o. Bales.
Net 1ipts receipts at all United States ports during
NJ.
same week last year 19}7ao
lotal receipts date $50 2Il
nota receipts date .913Oa
exports for the 1i7 7o3
Exports for same 16S33S
Total exports date
IotA exports 70 same date last year % All 1872
Stock all United States ports. OBS l2
year 500 800
stock all interior towns 63S0I2
Stock all time last sos
stock Liverpool. 640O00
stock at Liverpool time last year IL I54 600
Stock afoat Britain. 10000
time last year 90. "i' ............-.-. 2a5 600
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

For THE WEST.
Leave New York. South Ferry CNhtehau TernlnaD.
soot Of Liberty street.
'Daiy. tExcept Sunday. sSundays
CHICAGO. s43O N (Llberty street onlyl sl 80
.. N. sl2 10 night.
.. m. 'l2. 10 night
'l2. 10 night.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. $500. 1000 Diner,
sll3O a. IN. (Dinerl. t10O Diner) 81 40 tDiusrS
'3O0 CRoyal Limited exclusively Pullman Train Diaer
and Cafel '4.65 lDinerl 'S55 D m CDner) and
night. NORFOLK. tlOO -
All trains Illuminated with Ptntsch Light
OnCes: asa. Broadway Tr,t,, q,
w. l2T Bowery y. Y. s99 Fulton st Rrooki,n. wh,ts
hall Terminal AID Liberty St baggage CHECKED Sroru
hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY

"' Va ~ HAH VLHJL L.
aS'' trseEs Sss USED s5S5sy'ly sr,,
stations IN New York foot Of Liberty ST.
,bsst Laying e time from South Ferry the same as m
trains 3h aRd IesT. sftsF s5o; J99. an r'i s 1900
For Eastnn Bethlehem AiiertoE5 e,X IIs;ti - ,. .
40 sti5 Ct55, ss19 D % ;; .sI2O9 Easto1i 80
ts7:o0 Easton) NJ sf:oo . % $500 fan1a1' '4a
80 spndsys isisan 80 a2a s'T2l'0n 400 so'
5000 ii 50 70 Rtading' a. g i3 40 20 ss:lS
g. $50 so to Rsadlng) N si2iS 1sh SUNDAYS. .ssS
to Re Reading P NJ s1.:l5 nsht --'' '-O $500 $500
ESQ :5 s5s . I s fSRK Ra2 a2 6BT L9y % RRSc
61I 1 Ras 0niy u 30 NJ s1 45 an 1910 Red Bank
HfP6 F6R snIy /. Ev6oS 4 NJ = 20 p, -. 80
s145 3 30 5tIc 500 N sqads5. .1o5 $50 q n n
3, ,o For TOMS w River and BaTnsgat $50 assO A NJ s4a
FOR 1rI.ASTfG cTTY. PI1Y .4!so A NJ. .l.4s o.saa
Pullman ParIor cars, '-- N '7'-'-7a Oo1ches and
For stations ITO 6stEss Atlantic Highland, Eas, Long
anc shiands I "a onl p n saSdsvs s ' : and 5s3 Az
::Ga' & ss'Tssa 5 I @ : @ All 5 4 U
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA FL TII1s;,.-54I BALTIMORE AND
w., From foot Of Liberty St
o. o o9 Dining Caro- 1;So 600 Royal Blue LInitedJ 500
GG .d G1.S 500 8ns sS Gap Dining NJ Car 80 0O !s Eg @ .
800 a. $50 aS $500 @ 40 $50 's;45 NJ suada5I
soTi6 F and 1 saF m s as ST. s. fqp So Of tsFg @ , &
Court ST. s4t $50 Futon ST. Bky s Ng a31ay f15
WI cas The New YORK TGa3stE Co VIII can p
'ErOm Liberty St. only.
tErom south Ferry at sos P. n
sFron South Ferry at 9:2O a. W.
from south South Ferry g. a SIS p n
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10
RAILROADS.
pENNSYLVANIA

P4NnD Z lH ANA
u RAILRoAD
brosses and Cortland, usI1 So. street and D.s-
fSThe leaving time from Desbro.--. -.
C"rtIondt Streets IL Ave minutes iat~- ad
mat given below for Tweuty-thfrd sts
tationF. eHccDG where otherwise noted
Cars ~ NJ: ": & KAsI MAIi--LHilsa 70 Buffet Part.
n: Fsf N2 fofe5sf Sf to Fiissals ana
S,S5 A. VI. PENNsYLVANI& f.is1rrS6 5dr rSEi6SselSad
For SsSas ckso pHs ca1rahd So5S 4osas snd os
155 p: VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPprs,
apo,,s aShVine tyta Cincinnati and Louisvs Tasis
SO s,. r, VI. WtsTEF% ;4'i f2,PREss-For chi,,zo
7.s p. " eI soTTHw T-sHT77y EysrEnx ExpRrss-ro- ,,
s1oii @r"n e Cleveland Cincinnati Louisville I5dis.
20 S5cI:, r " Pacific EXPRESS rir,,surs AZ.
s p SfHnsGi' s,,,1 for CeyeIs1a syseG' saturday
e0aeb.. e0se ard Do'5s wet dai'v sunday. 4
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Il, 2S 80. I0lO CDeebrosses ard CortIaadt sr..,
IDesbrosses sn C@i II 90 Dp,aE car M ~ "a
sS9G9y oSLsrs!t p SIS. 1o55 Sinz can m II s. @
~ DainE ea 81 as r53T ;b!9Ink s1a c,r pals Cara
i6es5I6F.SS, ad56fS RAILwAY as Florida 1r7itea' 12O
3B5 & W. WR t Al Rir3Y + e 9Izs aaig 9.n,
ATANTTfSc F15sS97 eGGsT HS ? NJ yis3, ssg;
ctSEe, tSEeeA-days Express. a m .1d * , - - p n
Savs iA AXE & DHIC RAILwAY-7s5 - a. n Es.k
ana so =. m -- "5-<-
~ I4>1 POINT COMFORT nd
, ~ Ieeks-days and s.5j o. m daily -N. '-'' 4 n
and niIc c6TtjsC 5II C5TY'5S ana 2so n cDsssr,.
csstSgled Trans B Ps5r Gafs aaa ss5s,
FaPE Far 53,AtA MAY-I: 2. Ie 55 p m weekdays.
sSE |71ty-tn1rd Street Staton). z - -
49,, dIo 100 p m Sundays. . N -"
- - orosses and C0TtIandt Streatsl q "a p n
y m ''so- and 90 p m Sundays. 945 a n ss
G IN M. FOR FHIL ADELPHIA
osses and CO-taEdt 3
CeJJ' % tS3J Penua- Limited -
1dhdt streets lO@UJ Dining can 10 - cT5---s
IA-' a 2-lO fDzsar1ss~z T---,i.-5.
<-li 20, 20. 35J. p . ,T'-f-e c---t
'D.a4ns can. 5.J5 Dining Carr 7sJ 0ss q
-, -ln nlGnt Sundays. G.lO. % a55 * -
II--4IttIte'J 300 1888 Dining Car a. n le x
tLDIi.nns Carr. go. 30. as tDini-g 60 -
io 10 rebf arr. 100 dining Carr rs. SIS 925
Ticket offices No. 4Gi 944 1ioG 1854 III ard os p.
syS - House West Twenty-third street Sts ~
std'.i~ Ioot 0f Deso-osses C1rtTq-4+ S--.,--i
r0fTe 1Durf street SEQ Fulton Street % Broadway 80
r-elisyIyania Annex Station Brooklyn Sfafi7-
S-ty- The New York Transfer Company win an ~
ana enecE baggage from hotels and residences ,S,
70 destination '"lO-sa
Telephone Ef-L.es7+b
Rai1-oa1 cab Service ' -' Eennsyivanil
- T. II = --o1 i, IiINSDN S, J. P. WOOD
'" '"dlla7er- General Fassr Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10

Foreign Coffee Markets.-Santos- market steady
good average Santos $500 receipts ZOO bags stock
4s3 O0G bags Hamhure-Coee opened i az pig
higher. 230 2 II. unchanged = pfg advance
sales 1900 bags HavreCoffee market opened steady
izG& franc higher; m declined L franc al 3
p irregular. Z franc lower; $50 m, unchanged
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. James NJ.
- Tarnum Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice Is hereby given all having agairst
o. Gil County Of York. decea asad
present same thereof the subscrib
his place business the Office OF
Anderson Anderson No 80 Wall Street, City Of
New York. before the 1st day of June next.
Dated New York the 25th day of November 1899.
FREDERICK Q. WAGNER
Administrator with the annexed
ANDERSON & ANDERSON.
Attorneys for Administrator with will annexed
No 30 Wall St.
Borough of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10

STOCK.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-10
Surrogate Notlces.


IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon. James
NJ. Varnum. a Surrogate County Of New Yo
hereby given all persons having against
Matthew Smith, late of the County York de-
ceased the with vouchers thereof
subscribers at their place Of ransactng business
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York.
before the lst day Of
Dated New York. the Path day of November. 1899
BERNARD MMANUS,
j. B. JOHNSON
Executors will testament OF Matthew Smith, de-
ABRAM king,
Atty for Executors.
96 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New Yoik
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
ECLIPSE NEGATIVES BROKEN.

Those Taken for Professor Serviss De-
stroyed in Transportation.
New York, June Professor Carrot
p, Serviss of the astronomical depart
ment of the Brooklyn institute, and
Charles r, Lembl1e an optician of this
city who made telescope and photo
graphic observations during the recent
eclipse of the sun at Newberry, S. c.,
announced that they had discovered
that the sun and the corona were at diff
ferent distances from the earth, the CO.
roma being the nearer, These results
were considered of Importance, but to-
day Mr.. Lembke. who has been waiting
for his plates, which were packed and
forwarded by express from the south,
found upon opening his boxes that the
valuable negatives of the sun and coro-
ma Were nothing but broken glass.
The plates had been broken in the
transmission north. Mr.. Lembke was
provided with large combination cam
era, Sx10. and five inch lens, which he
had worked upon for some time in prep
aration of the event. The broken plates
are a total loss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

! tains, among other articles, valuable
paper on THE Boer War;" by Spencer
Wilkinson. Mr. Wilkinson, as is well
known, is the military critic of the Lon
don Post Other papers in this issue
are: THE Yiddish Theater in New
York" by Hutchins Hapgood; an arti-
Gle by the Rev Newell Dwight Hills
(of Plymouth church, Brooklyn on the
successful new novel, THE Redemp-
ton of David Corson;" Professor Harry
Thurston Peck's paper on Mrs. Dude
ney and Aylmer Maude's article on
Count Tolstoi.
Scribner's Magazine for June opens
with an article appropriate to the sea-
son of national conventions. Mr..
George f. Becker writes of the mineral,
industrial and agricultural possibli-
ties Of the Philippines and Richard
Harding Davis describes the battle with
the Beers at Peters HILL Mr.. IT, f.
Willard tells how the Beers fight
Charles Major, the author Of when
Knighthood Was in Flower" one of the
most popular historical novels, writes
an essay entitled what Is Historic
Atmosphere" John Fox, Jr., tells of
Kentucky, and there are a number of
stories and short sketches. Some of the
best portraits by Mcclure Hamilton are
reproduced by Harrison S. Morris The
field of art contains q paper by the en-
inent painter and critic John La Fargo.
Success for June Is an unusually bril-
liant number, The Author of the Fiji
teenth Commandment" by Paul West,
starts off the procession of good things.
In recognition of the commencement
season there is a double-page symposi-
UNI on "The College Men and Women
of 1900" John ID. Rockefellers story
of his struggle with poverty is given.
Sam Lloyd begins an engagement with
Success by telling of his winning puz-
zles, one of which in particular brought
In one million dollars, Mr.. Lloyd receiv-
ing one hundred thousand dollars as his
share. One Of the most striking fea-
lures is furnished by an expert in gra-
phology, Michon De Vars, who contends
that the conviction of Roland B, Molin-
eauX was based on forged poison
wrapper.
In the current issue of Leslie's Week
~ double-page is devoted to illustra-
tons of the manner in which the Brit
ish soldier in South Africa is abundant
ly fed with fresh bread and meat, be-
sides the ordinary canned rations. This
is especially interesting in view of the
size of the British army in South Afri-
Cattle largest England ever put in the
field under one commanding general
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
UNIQUE CHICAGO CHARACTER

| Continued from Eleventh Page)
posed of considerably over 100 exquisite
ly trained voices. Under the magic con-
troll of the percentor this choir made
some most excellent music. A number
of special selections were rendered.
When expectation had reached its high
est pitch an elderly man, slightly under
| medium hight, but rather heavy with
| pleasing countenance, full beard and
bald head, clad in black and wearing a
| long satin robe, rushed to the platform
| with a bound and stood in front Of the
| pulpit with head bowed as if the act of
prayer, 1t was John Alexander Dowie
! The congregation was standing singing,
when he made his dramatic appearance.
After a brief invocation by him the
great audience was seated. There was
more music and free-and-easy quest
ioning Of the people of Zion by Dowie,
then came the sermon, if such it can be
called even by the utmost strain of
courtesy. Dowie took the seal of the
covenant" issued by the bishops
several months ago and the recent
bishops address south to prove
hops sereral months ago and to prove
therefrom that the Methodist church
was so corrupt that it was past reforma-
ton. Therefore the good people who
still remained should get out just as
soon as they could and-join Dowie's
church. He maintained that the church
had been sold out by it's leaders to the
world, the flesh and the devil. He said
many bitter things about the Masonic
priests among the Methodists, and ar
ho+ IA 1ar i.i =
ual power largely through such associa-
lions. He made no real attempt to con-
vert anybody. Ills whole effort seemed
to be to raise a laugh and then strut
about the platform while the people
clapp2d their hands. He did not scruple
at low vulgarity to win applause, and
it seemed the coarser the abuse or the
Joke about the Methodists. the louder
the Christian church in Zion" APP
plauded.
1t was a sad spectacle for man of
brains and such claims to divine power
to make of himself. And yet that was
all there was to it--mere assertion most
ly false and garbled information, and
low order of buffoonery Dowie expects
to lecture three times week while the
conference is in session, and has public
ly declared that he expects to gather
10000 Methodists into the fold of Zion.
In part of his talk he compared Meth
odism to the tree that brought forth no
fruit and had been ordered cut because
of its unfrutfulness. He emphatically
declared that God had given him an ak
and told him to cut down the unproflt- |
able tree of Methodism. And then the
sanity people of Zion applauded loud |
ly. In the estimation of many good |
people in Chicago, DR.. Dowie is a
mountebank and fraud and it is safe |
to say that the judgement of the people !
of Chicago in this instance is right. |
From lions Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
District of walngford, S. Probate Court,

District of Waingford, IS. Probate Court,
May 20, 1900.
ESTATE of SARAH E. MARTIN, a minor,
of Wallingford, in said District.
Upon the. application of Luke Martin,
Guardian Of said minor, showing that said
minor Is the owner of certain real estate
situated In the town of Huntington, in this
State, bounded Northerly on land Of Lewis
w. Hotchkss, Easterly on land now or for
merly Of James $. Coles, Southerly on high
way, and Westerly by the. Bnrying Ground
Brook" about one acre; thar Just and reas
onablc cause exists for selling the same;
and praying FOR an order that said Guardian
be empowered to sell the same, as per APP
pication on file more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and Determined at the Probate Office
IN Wa!llngford. III said District, on the I'll
day Of June, A. .. 1900, a. . O'clock In the
forenoon, and that notice be given of the
pepdcncy of said application and rhe time
and place of hearing thereon, by publishing
the same three times IN same newspaper
having a circulation In said District.
Attest: JOHN a. MARTIN,
my3t st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
MJTFO u.

June Miss Bernice Augur has beer
entertaining friends from Boston.
John Smith, who has been in tbs
employ Of Theodore Bristol for many
years, has accepted a position with
Thomas Falls at Burns Point.
Mrs Edith Botsford and her daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie Botsford of Bridgeport
spent Memorial day with Mrs, Arthur
Smith of Wheelers Farms.
David e Platt who has an abscesa
on his hand, is confined to his bed,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Root are spending
a few days in New York,
The Bonsilene in Woodmont will open
son for the season.
Mrs. Goodwin of Torrington, Conn,
has been visiting Mrs. w, Fl. Andrews
on Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mesrole are en-
toraining friends from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs William Osborn have
been visiting friends in South Norwalk.
Irving J. Reyes has returned from a
visit to Mllerton, ~ Y.
The new schedule for the arrival of
Coles electric express is as follows:
From New Haven. 7;45 a. m, 1915 and
$3.50 p. m; from Bridgeport. 905 a. M
II :55 d. M, and $50 p m.
The Southern New England Telephone
company has laced a telephone in
w. Nj. Irvings store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ardey of New
York is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert N. Clarke.
The Royal Arcanum will attend
union meeting this evening in Bridge
port.
Peconic lodge, A. O. U. w, met this
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

Babies are Cut and Burned In Order
Price
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

The Dwight Kindergarten which was
closed because of whooping cough will
be opened, it is expected, one week from
next Monday Fully one-half of the
pupils in this school have been sick with
Whooping cough.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations From April 26 to May 81
1900.

ICcl4tIiVIiS lJill ~ -jAll ~ W MAY Ol,
1900.
James Ferris SO.
Discount on bills-Edgar Thomas
$113, the Gamble Desmond company 90
cents,
A. f. Woods Sons, medicines for the
month; Mrs. George H. Butler. books
and clothing; Mrs Barnum and Mrs c.
w. Clark, infants clothing; Mrs c. B.
Bowers, rocking horse; Miss Title G.
Euler, Perry, Mich, flower seeds for the
children's gardens Mrs. B. Stevens,
New York, knitted blanket for the Nina
Lynette nursery; Miss Bill, children S
magazines through Or Wheeler medi-
cines and infants goods; Mrs. Dr.
Blake, knitting five pairs mittens; Mrs.
Barrett and Mrs. Fenno, fruit, etc, for
sicq children,
Visiting committee for June-Mrs. w.
f. Miller, 423 Orange street: Miss Fran
ces S. Ives, 209 Church street.
Mary A. Clark, Treasurer Pro Tenn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

pocket Island" a story Of country
life in New England, by Charles Clark
Mum; published by the Abbey Press,
ia Fifth avenue, New York; tS5 pages
Mr. Mum has given us very interest
ing story in Pocket Island. Mr.. Mum
is a Connecticut man, born in our
neghboring town of Southington, and
as the books preface says, has been
for many years Of that Wide-awake
fraternity known as commercial travel
ers." He obtained his education at
crossroads schoolhouse. and.t the rest in
the hard grind of an active business
life" In thirty-four years service ION
the road he has CLEANED we'll, as this
story unpretentiously yet graphically
told, well indicates. The book is in it's
second edition. The islet which gives
its title to the book is off the coast of
Maine, and was for years the haunt of
a Jew smuggler of contraband spirits
and his Indian ally. Here the Jew
boarded bio ill-gotten gains urhoknown
to his red-skinned confederase; but
when planning to murder the Indian,
seize his soOp and sail away with his
treasure, the Indian secretly followed
him to the cave, discovered him count
ing his wealth and srapples him in a
death struggle. Wolf kills the Indian,
but is himself burned to death in the
cave. What follows this tragedy, which
is dramatically told, is very poetic. A
love story, in which the herone's war
experiences figure. The climax brings
in Pocket Island again and a very hap
by discovery.
The June number of the Bookman
(the summer reading number) has
special cover by G. C. Parker, and con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

The report for May of aid given by
the board of charities and corrections
shows the number of applications to
have been 256, of which PIC were aided,
40 sent to Springside, As had doctor and
medicine, and 10 We're supplied with
groceries and 10 sent to the hospitals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-02

The Carpenters union will hold a
meeting in Trades Council hall in the
Boardman building next Wednesday
evening. Fl. f. Kaufman, president of
the Bridgeport Central Labor union
will address the meeting, and it is ex-
pected that some twenty or more out
o flown carpenters will be present