davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

4 religious lie y not q thing tast
sDspGs ltself Ike q bright bubble 90
the EyeTs sqFfaee, IL X rather lLa
she rayeE isse4f, BEieb yrids9s eoDaiRa-
ally ans - Eeyer ~ broad OF deep So
where Il rolls into the oeeap ~ eterpi,
~. f.gtferaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

nsrissfttss
Mss. goba Ropi has tvan very AZ The
past week.
Mrs. Joan Eo6assns, 90 Eden. sE.ssf
sunasy 10 tOsa YsssEsss xssstssss-
Rev. r. A. T1saf5ps spc wazt are SIN
hoieing nasssfsss hsss svswy sunday.
Msrs Ffo&s. who hss ssssnss trnrtsss sal
hiss beso tFssiss II fhs Esagur asosEzassl, l.
m9eh improved.
E6wsgs Carter sac famzsr. George
Carter ard sifs ss< grrar Carrie, OF
sgny, have bean spen1Asx ssw Gays a.
the Carter farna hsrs.
Oct n q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

West Hr@nonS
Eyerarn a. l.nut and Alton l. Msfpsy
lett this week for Bangor.
Airs. r. W. 1suns cRuis saturday from
Boston, where sne hsa hsep OF opsiBsss.
Waiter I4unt left this wssk 10 20 VITA
Cart. Johu Robbins In schooner Min
auis''.
Capt. George W Murphy lief; here tbs
sssek tor Bay Uiialers, te tsEs command
Of tine schooner ''Mouhegsp".
Mrs. L. a. Clark, Of Mansei, sse Mn.
Il. ID. Tinker spent Saturday r4gss With
shafr mother. Ars. z. s. Clark
iaifGiings seems 10 be- the order Of the
nay. Edward Marshall has hsgrn The
foundation for q huuze. The hoDss OF
Fred Briagss rs nearly framed, resay for
R0arding. Tins nov hiegnndist church Il
ny and nearly boarded The presiding
elder iIeiu s nesting mere sunday russa-
ing.
Oct y THE-MA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

fl soaas essss Il would b. good thing
II peopEs th9aept tess "a their ancestors
sDg more 81 tiseiS progeny.
II assHy ~ sss could ses ourselves Sc We
yesiiy sss W. Should be ssbsHss6 70 ~ on
speskiBg terms with ourselves,
The trouble win TIE peopis who jook
on honesty v good policy i thsa they
sEs net siiitHg 90 psy the premiums.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

Tsun
uea=s
and the led
an6 liter S0v
with
andha
81 10
10
II
Chicago i'll March 4 lsnJ
PtsgHAne1 and
medicine
as
The said LYDIA L
Vegetable Compound
5 onr T. J4Eagr,
aIfvrf6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30
k5aeso. % . b -

ssRpso. ais o.. h ssal-
Iszy .assst ls.s19s assd jysssss4s NJ flse n e..
sf0ssssa
fl, - a.st ssse 90 isssse sssss ~ KfE .anE-.
sf1eS sasisss ~ a4sTe tsasi4s2E sSasn ssasase
Ssee zzsss SsillA sg4ae asss4azs-
d. lAsssagaaa aSase @esA gazing aus Ia answer
70 - fze+t4stH ~ sissn 44<ss3 " sg % yospse
4.se 80 esfsase ~ 2szeh safzsrsas II tals iiies
ssEtSTaseris aeqc sssopss- .as lsAs seesz sssss
'sssasef.ase 80 yEsiii assssE.asst." Has y q
es4fss.Tg - gssaes - elvxa d as ESs. a lssass
ta.gs.tssE s.g essea SAD - II ssaa1 - Al4gsg
l>f,s, sssa 2 I'll asst %.4ss.s'
L4szs ssf ssgs ,,ssaa tee sai 4gr a. sfs@atianss
- tias sgsHis an1 80 psf gissaI.Ess 49, lsAit
~ Sesa' ssse FEyHtEg-saife aFpisstl 81 SElsF "
sf.Dg aFSSg tls0s.gas laiO salgt@stiSE 10 isss
siisiAe Eiiis Barring srsA AID saasxiSE, & ~
a@sH Il s<s slsss saF g@gd - ~ H. assst yeaan
isasg ~ sgsEgflissg y tse F4st asss User psoa
sslsss sss - jss.E tAalts pisces ~ aey aHp
, ksSs .sssSy sifs.d AsAs IL silver HaiEg.
wsg isse aeec ~ our sagis,ag estlaEissg 10
ssssh iiag lie ssa ssEsed ila assd % ssssEsEgss"
Ne kpSE, wag aFe dis 4sssDsis. ilsai ne lad
sgaHal9,E always IL Iiisa. besA1z4 lie Aspze
sissi l u 50 slfsr "a al points with 4a aad ssr
he i Esasssef Fsila ilse Ieai,Eg 81 Our Ia
fsEalllea. ThF ilsas d .se suffer Ihat Ne
a.ag Ne ilse ear ssaAs h.ga frse=s- hase cur
sisasssssEs is.sessc sAp h. abse ~ syaapsaslliss
ssila assn sGafSzE osasxs sslih Soc sase eOHgsers
re osst@a,ses ass csRssCxsss. 81 tIg1.
Ne WHO aEe Esasalssge q 'gisrlsfe Lotiy age *
~ ~ is,a saaasGEe ~ Eisesst's suHassAg axe ~
s.Gxlaee our aisaaH ssii.a 70 ssop. as l4sslss d6
Sic, Aae se sissfs ssx and JOINT issf Is siis king
ttota ~ sSt,Sg. ri Ne suffer sFiEb fiiA se ssat
sessn sElth stias-"
That = tse asssl saii u ihss g0spel age 80
Eh.ea ''aaasg saisse isa1 9as ab0saaH Tae
SEES Ressss sEes si.e s,oseSgs,saeEe',. S.,ss
ssaltsas - SOD, lnss II gspi lie only ciss VI
-rsf.ssssea paas sAase axe y asa sae GlxssE
issaa aff HOG es'ssi s3J~sar sisen si,ssl se blas
isss fas tl@ ~csie in EessaGal srssiH-tsls 9 II.
.ssal 3 2, -
sssaii se 90 zsrap xs3esoe Is Ans sWfssring scr
stss f.asse " 4r.sf, II Ss are bsleg ifs.sc - te
associated ssis tiia Is ss.sss rssass0ls se.n si,s
shall aiaas EaansiEes s'lssn sagen snail he
rs.aA4ea tasi isesssa..esi2 aEe ases rea.etse and
ASKED 4or s,se psfaalss ia soseF
~ sisesa sspi.gsss haSe 0asN helpful ~ sc
eaaaos sseip l,as slaa y aa0 ssssaa wisf otssrs,
sNea5sI sissr Apni Aaaas sssould shinE sills tso
"Y<eaesg" MAJ.
sbaA Bot cad your sangaeHesss 100
.'preseIy" tor you have beap answering 6
question ~1hsea aaas oeea prop2unds1 10
tnls oolaopn asoze than osoe, ana yoaf
view az pfassutss nas, aaa % eouss s1i1l,
ssEengthsn sotne ons's ss3sh an1 a.elp VI
nspse passasI1hiy 40 sIepns az eooe SOL
d4asss.
4 bays Eps ar 30 eassfsc into tais eis-
easaaos a4a nps ggAEsg 70 e. ptssesss.
.oulc Like 70 sEgsest GAS Thought 8hen
pRyssOal Aass ase ososep, soas Gus suf-
fexs; soassIEnas naore than one agsIers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30
Fhs Laxess sea-.

GU uafu4ss ~ sAs piesf as ~
3laezr eG4ifiss n sie iaagsn;
10 8kgsezs ans eaEs9 gEg@ IA saa gTsy
A. - ssS8 ~ 40 REsy ~ ksagL
fo saNe tie laSf ssae age spFssfs,
Asss 3ssse 49, ge4As4g y fas45
~ ei@saEg u. siss eaele&s g4sFes
az sissasAs sssss ssS slassag stslt
ae~ Eae5sEa AagszsSs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30
panper Notice.

iNiE Bnssfssgbsd hereby gisee h0tses t,s. ~
fsss coHsrAe4aa wtts - essx ~ siff -. =
sgs ~ - i's9ss os TO- fsSar eassng fss &C.,,
al @,s1 49, ssaas sAfsis prssts1sE 20 49,
4p5.ors- ~ - sssore t0fs9s Al seYSs.ss srs.,s
a0sHt ~ttA0as he wrstses s,Fss.y - ~ -
tof 70 goods - fsTaaslssa- BAExI 5. 5osss'~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

tstlisy ~ fsssFky Sifh psrsEs balstef} "
Hsiist Ibst sogr ssby7 Starr trying
- ss sgaFt )-ho, ~ one borrowed a. =
gsigbbor. siiisr-se7 tts heHe'y
ilitls brats, kat m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

Ytse liuls folks igys ~, wesa's Norway Ptas
syFas. Plesssns y tsss. psrieegY hsr@isss,
Fe4itire esKs ~ ssszss, esias, breaebilis,
ssfkm4.=~Adst,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

I19 sAatl BAYS tie 3oy 81 SUCCESS
when yo4 are ready 70 give aed che
ylery n H. Matthew Henry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

@Hst" esnisnsd tbs azst Cess Been
on a vacation, sbs" swssa retained the
second flea, 1--we been 90 8 srxzp fer
month";
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

one ~ tbe Best gsys of growth Ia
ssith Is 10 fsks Geas word apd test H.
~ fspfseofai Recorder
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

IL 1r chs She has the Inany
IF
sae wide experience with Ills Her Lsan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

sro-peuf tSarpor.
e e. auteiiinga, 0i winter anrbnr, mas
RENTED the Pike house fur the winter. snc
Will move in supn.
annnt twenty five members Of Sehonti lie
'"nEes 4. OF p, chartered tine steau-r
+" Easeot" Monday and visited Moose t,ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30
@m/v,s

Fhia Signature 3 ~ eFeFy issx ~ ts1e gepRias
Laxative Ef0nl0=Vtdniu TABLETS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

Lsfs,s t.Osssx-
Jeasaie Gray n visiting in Bosinn.
NJ. a Blake Is Visiting her sister ana
pruEtIe- al suuth braoksvitie.
htfs- FRESHMAN CoombS, ui sargsisfvIll.
nae nsan Visiting friends at Cape R0e isr.
airs. Cnaries Blake has gone to Bluehin
70 care Tor her daughter, Mira. Ferdinand
Eeazse, aud her liaissst.
Ins chapel al the Greek IL bsinr F.lss-
aers1- Edward Mason he fiuistsiIsg II in-
SHE There viii be no services In n tn.
present week.
Oct q u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

NORTH Issttne.
sIiss Mars E.. Waruwell IL NJ hams after
an absence uf several months.
Miss Fsusts Grindis, Of PeDsbseoi. 10
siie guest OF Aliss Beruiee Msrdwell.
AIkss Fiorenee HutGhins isfi Wednes-
riay 10 apene 8 week IN Boston sBe s3rln-
ity.
John = Leach, Of Camden, sT.epi sun
DAY with bis muther, Mrs Mary Lee
Leach.
Rsv. W. {. Baker, Of ThomRston, COR
Quoted quarleriy meeting services NJ the
Perkins sciiooihouse Sunday, Oct -.
AIrs. Albert dunbar, Of Oriand, and
Aliss Annie Dunbar, vino he teaching
ruere, were tine guests of Mrs. Samuel
Dunbar Saturday and Sunday.
tlct. n. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

10 oy asxt aeigbbpr ia tbs Asst waez's
AMERICAN, y q. Wooster. viii coy
iLst I enjesee sis description ~ tbs csapar
tsxe yeFy mgeb. ApNT MAEeE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS.

DE- y. W HArsEs t4vs "a na,s,v a.. ,,.trnus.
ana oshsrs that guri furtser sof,s.. M armsat
rooms viii be closed on wedne.,iay /. .,.,-oors.
Eliswor1a, ocs- =. les.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

Thank 500, . Tor yosf correction. IL
psF Sc4gaaP I - ''fglGA - eestsDyR &c
EsgEt help ssea other 70 uss4s our sssts,
alepks iB Il correct. Ne sse sa tisbIs 70
hRsAs . sssstas-s IA ssDae, ssl ofteD IN
sbss things. There are t3aass sue eyeats
shsR aatstRss seelps saEcost aDpsfa9s-
si2ls, 1et shsEe is tbs psfsen who eeyss
Dgaas Distsse2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

se8xs b. 1oHespoft- 1hsg were royalty
.atsrtalse.. The sfeosascc sruthsrs III
.o,hiae andoae Ina. woaid san 10 shul.
snisyhaezit,
Il. W natter sne wife, vino hass hsep
bers all sun1ntsg, have Fssnsnsn 10 sAeir
house h. Bfoositn.
Miss Rxe eNSeg. of siaehsaiseaG, aiass
y,lso lsss Leei guest Of ai~s ana HiMnst
i.,r.a lee wsess, lsss seansls~e isonss
gcs - c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-30

iFsx. XII. Al. AZ; xiii. 1927: Pa ExF,
$40; XXI, Is: Seh. X. 10; Esa xl, u
o.; isiil, a. ~; aaatD: xxgiil. 40, ~;
Luke (, 1913; 4oip xls. II.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18
ALBERT.
By Halstead Gold.

News items are scarce this week.
Mrs. Worden returned from Colo
RADIO last week.
Ed. Lindas took in the festivities
at K. Z. last week.
r. R. Collins returned from
Pueblo, Col. Tuesday.
Cal. Talbot took two carloads of
cattle to K. e. last week.
Charley Keller is doing some
painting for Frank Merten.
Geo. Schlegel was in Great Bend
last Wednesday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz rejoice
over another son born Sunday.
Ed. Miller was up from Great
Bend.a couple of days last week.
Mr.. Brown of the Kansas Grain
Co. was in Albert one day last week.
Mrs. Hays is down from Galatla
onoa visit to her SOD, c. F. and his
family.
Billy McCaffery is mighty hunter.
He killed eleven ducks one afternoon
recently, besides lot of other game.
John Bahr is having barn built.
It's dimensions are % by 48 #.
Keller Bros are doing the work.
Rev. Williams begins series OF
revival meetings this week. He will
begin. with a three weeks revival at
Eureka church.
Howard Maumee, who has been
farming for Will Keller for some
time, left for his home in Missouri
the first of the week.
Mrs. Worden and Rev. Williams
were chosen us delegates to represent
the Albert S. s. at tho Barton Co.
S. S.oconvention at Hoisington.
Dances of late until you could no,
rest. One at Joe Georges Wednes
day night, at Korils Saturday even
ing, Monday at VIM. Wissmann's
and Tuesday at Frank Bahr's. AL
were enjoyable events
Mrs. Anna Baier and daughter We're
callers on the DEMOCRAT Tuesday,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
. There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body. and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
,oe-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and.sr.oo all druggists =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

Our cloak department is of tie most complete
IN the west We have complete lines of Ladies, Misses
and Childrens ClOaks and Capes Silk, Wool and Cash
mere Ready to Wear Skirts, Wrappers Ready to Wear
Waists and Under Skirts
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

w. 81. Grant. president of the Bar
ton Co. Poultry Association. was up
from Comancbs. Thursday, to attend
meeting OF the Executive board of the
association.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

Will Rankin writes the DEMOCRAT
rom Ashland, and sends regards TO
all old friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

T. l.. Owings has been in town The
past week, preparing to move his fam
lily south.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

Mrs. W. R. Bunting. who has been
dangerously i'll for some days, is DOW
much better.
For SALE My residence property
near the college. G. e. WYMAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

Pure. home made candies are the
best. Get them at Rathbun's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

Mrs. Anna Baier and daughter wer
callers on the DEMOCRAT Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-10-18

.
going into winter quarters soon.
You are going to SIT around the
beating stove and enjoy great
many hours this winter In the house
with your wife and your children and
We know you want it just as pleasant
as you can have it. Now look at
your walls and see if you don't want
them papered. 1t will only cost you
few dollars and what a wonderful
sight of pleasure you will get out OF
it and your family too, and your
neig bors who come in to see you.
We keep large assortment Of wall
paper and of the very latest patterns
and We are selling it cheaper than
ever, and what's more we have a
good paper hanger who will hang
your paper, bought of US, % per
cent cheaper than any one else.
Commence early and FIX up the house
for winter.
You may not think 80, but it is so,
the man who gets the Grain King
feed grinder and grinds his rye, oats.
barley, wheat, and corn for feed will
get the only feed grinder that is made
that will grind small grain successfully.
We haye several kind of feed grinders
but the Grain King positively is the
feed grinder that will give satifaction.
Get the Grain King feed grinder and
if not satisfied, don't keep it; we
will take it back. It is saving to
grind your own grain and it gives
better feed to the cattle and horses.
Don't think the rains are going TO
last always. You will need plenty OF
water this winter for your stock, and
it will be too cold to pump it by hand
Have you got pond, have you a
windmill, have you pump? If you
have not. don't you want one, don''
you think it will pay you t"get ooei
If you will get the Ideal, Samson oil
Gnodhue windmill We will guarantee
that you will have no trouble abou
not having enough water for your
self and tor your cattle. Then again
We guarantee them in every respec
to give you satisfaction. to be durabl'
and lasting.
II Have you really got good drinking
water, or is it just simply surfac
water? fit is just simply surfac'
! water you are running you health ans
shortening you days because poo
, water does more damage to the systeI
than anything else. We are putin
. down wells and pumps with bes
wroug ht iron pipes, at very REASONABLE
( prices. Dom you want to figure wit
, us for good deep wellf
Yours truly.
u THE E. r MOSES NERO. &C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
INCARCERATED IN RUSSIA.

An American Who Placed Contracts There for Locomotives.
 | New York, May 31.-The Press to- morrow morning will say that l.. James Gordon, formerly the sales agent of the Baldwin locomotive works, whose head
 office is in Philadelphia and who had been in Russia for more than twenty
 years is incarcerated in the prison for tress of Saints Peter and Paul, on an island in the Neva, just outside the city of St. Petersburg without charge and without trial and without hope.
 Through Gordon's influence the Bald win company received the contract for locomotives, some of them now in use and others in course of construction, for the Trans Siberian railway. This contract was for $2,500,000. and was signed shortly before the disappear ance" of MT. Gordon last January. What happened subsequent to the sign ing of the contract was the cause of the disappearance" and may come only from two sources. One of these sources is the official channel through which Russian contracts are made. and this is silent, an dthe other is Gordon himself, who is isolated and whose means of communication with the outer world are most remote
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
DEFENDS AMERICAN ENGINES

(Continued from First Page.)
 stood and alterations made to suit the local fuel market improvement was mo- ticed, so much so, that one company wishes to obtain more engines of simi- lar construction. That American loco- motives obtained footing in India was to to the strike have referred to. But, if, as I hope, British locomotives are in the future to regain their monopoly in that vast system of railways, Brit ish engineers must profit by the hints and suggestions these reports convey"
 Concerning the Gokteik viaduct in Burmah, Lord George Hamilton says the order was placed with Philadel- phia company because no British firms had anything like the same experience in this class of construction. The Americans bid less price and quicker time than any competitor. The charge made by the late supervisor of the con- struction of the viaduct, that the rivet- ting was defective was in no way sup ported by searching inspection. "The Durham Railway board" he adds, composed of the most competent rail- way experts, are satisfied that the bridge is sound and reliable"
 Lord George Hamilton also says that if he seems to combat Sir Alfred Hick- mans contention, it is not because he does not heartily appreciate his object They both wish to assist in maintain ing the supremacy of British engineers and workshops against foreign contrac- tors.
 You seem to think" he continues, that orders have only gone abroad be- cause those who gave them did not un- derstand their business. I wish that it were so.I The competition we have to face isf founded on something much 2 more formidable and more substantial. Chemical research, the concentration of capital, thorough technical education
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01

Mother-Harry Tucker is the Worss. boy in school, Tommy, and I want yod to keep as far from hin, as possible. Tommy-I do, ma. He is always at tho head of our class.-Tit- Hits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
A HELPER OF THE DEAF.

The Career of Dr. Thomas Gallaudet the Vicar of St. Anns.
 Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet will be 79 years old if he lives until June 3. He
 has spent a great portion of his life in efforts to promote the welfare of deaf mutes. His father founded the first permanent school for deaf mutes at
 Hartford, Conn, in 1877. The principal
 of this school, the late Dr. Thomas
 Gallaudet, gave an object lesson of the
 value of education to deaf mutes by
 marrying one of his own pupils. Miss
 Sophia Fowler, and their son grew
 up in the daily use of the sign lan-
 guage He was graduated from Trinity
 College Hartford, in 1S42. Much as he
 loved his mother and wondered at her
 success in rearing a family of eight children, of whom he was the oldest, he
 determined he would not marry deaf mute, but he did. He became a-teach- CT in the New York Institution for the
 Deaf and Dumb under the elder Dr.
 Peet In September 1S43 The in StltutlOn was Sltualeu at that tune m
 in Fftieth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. There Dr. Galaudet soon formed the acquaintance ofs Miss Elizabeth R. Budd, one of the most attractive pupils of that institution, whom he married in the Church of the Ascension on July 15, 1S45
 Dr. Gallaudet was ordained deacon in 1850 and a priest in 1851. He es- tablished St. Ann's Church for Deaf Mutes and their hearing friends in 1852. He resigned his connection with the New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb on October 1. 1S5S,. and gave himself to building up St. Anns Church. which soon became well known after it's purchase of the church and rectory in West Eighteenth street, near Foutrh avenue. Old St. Ann's and old St. Matthews have recently formed a new parish, pledged to the support of St. Anns. The hearing people attend St. Matthew's in Eighty fourth street, west of Central Park, and the deaf mutes attend St. Ann's, | in One Hundred and Forty eighth street, west of Amsterdam avenue Dr. Galaudet is rector emeritus of the whole parish and vicar of St. Anns | Church for Deaf Mutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
After Rain Comes Sunshine
 And Great Prosperity With t.
The Heavy Rains and Dsagreeabe Days of April and May Will Soon Be ForgoenGreat Losses to Manufacturers
 Will Result in Big Gains to the General Public.

! lar stock even. One of the coats is
 shown in a half finished state and it is
 really a revelation to see the number
 of stitches put In high class gar
 that are never seen when it is finished,
 but it is the inside work that gives
 the tone and perfect shape to their
 garments.
 /! The prices mentioned would not
 seem extraordinary values in connec- ton with the general run of clothing, ; but the comparison between Alfred /, Benjamin & Co.'S product and other makes is like the comparison of an | oil painting with chromo. Their suits and top coats are retailed by ex- elusive merchants at from s15.OO to $5O.OO.
 This is the first time that clothing of such high standard has been offered in New Haven or elsewhere at such prices as the Hirsh Stores quote.
 Several stocks of summer underwear are on sale at the famous Hirsh prices, beginning with 33c for Bal briggan garments in all colors. They are displayed in the corner win dow, and judging from their appear ance they must be worth at least twice thirty three. American silk under- wear is shown at S1.20 per garment and they are very handsome, showing delicate tints The Hat section fairly bristles with attractive felt, straw and novelty headwear beginning at 50c. The New Stag 3-eyelit Derby is a marvel of elegance and style. Price $1.75.
 A stock of Handkerchiefs will un- doubtedly bring hundreds of purchas- CTS to their furnishing corner. Six Handkerchiefs of fine texture, assorted fancy borders and hemstitched are of- fered at 33c. Of course Handkerchlefs have been sold cheap heretofore, but a half dozen of fine Handkerchiefs for 33c never before, but now at the Hirsh Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-01
Lawson Agrees.

New York, May 31.-It was unofficial ly stated to-day that the New York Yacht club, through Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, has received a letter from Thomas W. Lawson, the owner of the Independence, in which the Bos- ton yachtsman agrees to comply with all the requirements of that organiza- tion as to the conditions to govern the entrance of his yacht in the trial races.