davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
4rmnnr 3nr Gnbe grbettet.

G6ica9o, 9. Sanuar. 0.e
8eerbigung bss berItor6enen P5ifipp
.. 4rmour fano heuts BON Der vNrz
mour Mifiion" aus Itatt. Die 9inter9
blie6enen 6atten 3uerit nur eine prtbate
SpbtenFeter in Der Wo6nung an Der
9ruiriez2benue geplant, bod Die 8eiz
IeibSbe3eigungen unb bic &unbge6unz
gen fir cine aGIgensine 8et6eiligung
an Dem Qei6snbtgdrgniB iparen 10
8ablrei6, baB man einiab, bic @ob=
nung Der 6amilie piiroe bic Menge Der
2eibtragenoen ni6t faiIen fDnnen.
Sir bic 2lngsb0r;gsn unb Die intimen
5reun0e bss 0abtnoeIdiebengn fanb
am @ormittag sine 5rauerfeier ftatt,
sbonn erfolg!e um 2 ll6r Na6n1ittdgs
cine DffanP[t9e 5eier in Der vNrmour
NfiIIion" an Der Gde Der 33. StraBe
uno Qlrmourz2lpenue. DIS 9a6rtu9z
TRIGGER fungirten bic G6efS Der ber{6iez
benen 9ef4dfts Departments Der
5irma Qlrmour Il. So. Die @6renz
ba6rtu4trd9er tparen: 3ostpen Wjlz
Ter, s. s. McGormid, Sobn 6. 8laf,
9eorge 9. 9urris, Seize @palbing, S.
8. 9eab, MarTbaI 5telo, George $.
DebIter. 6. %. 5dborite, u. s. garz
ling, Otto gOung unb Samuel gllIerz
ton. 9aItOr DR.. 6ponf 90. @uuiauz
lus Iettete ben SrauergottesbienF. 2lqe
8sI6dfts Departments Der SStrmd,
bsren @6eF Der toote n9eeF= &Dnig gef
tpeIen. paren gef6loFen, Die 8ttrOi
gung fanb auf BEN @rucelanb4Jri
hoFe Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10

btoudN oerpdIen fein, uno mt6rmal5
TpGl es na6e baran garpeien 1ein, oaB er
nit Ieinsn Qeutsn ausriB,
@ensral Gp1oiIs spiro audi oaSAalb
6eItrdFt rperbsn, meal er ent9egen ban
OienitpotI9riFten ieins 2lngelsgenbelt
in Der 9rsie CUR DiStu7Iion brufte.
6euettaufs be- 8a p It d D ter
RobFa9rerz Corps.
aap5taot, 9. Sanuar. = 0as
am SamItag BON bier abgegangsne
Ranfd6rsr4@orps beieBte pifduerS
3loof am Spnntag, nodoem eS nit
ben 8oersn INN Den 8eiiB oefeb6sn um
bic BsIts getittsn Ober gfa6ren mar.
Die 8epu6lfaner beriu9ten, Die Rdo>
fa6rer dbBufangen, aqein Die 2eBteren
errei4ten ibr 3iel, pbglst9 i6rer 3 gez
t0btet unb % pertpunoet pur0en. Sic
bs6aupten ben 9uB.
Dix hriti{Gs 8eh0rbe nimmt jeBt in
ben gefGbrosten 0iitritten oGIe pferpe
meg, oeren @igsnt6iSmer it4 tpeigern,
iie gu berfaufeu.
0onbpn, 10. sonuar. = SpGtere
OepeI9en aus Der &apitdot erflGren
bic 8eri6te ii6er bas @sfe9t Der Rao<
faErer fir etne @rfinbung.
Die 8eulenpef.
Petersburg, 9. Sanuar. -
5iirit Msronber PetroDiI9 1T anldBz
li9 bes neuen unb beosnfli9en Qus@
bruHs Der 8<uIenpeI II in ben Iuo0Itz
Ii9en Yrppin3en 8uBlano's oprtbin
gsI6ift Gporbsn, uno fat un6eThrdntte
, 8oGlma6t, MaBregeln 3ut8etGmpfung
Der Sald9e gu ergreiFen.
@onfortinopeI, 8. Sanuar.
- Sin SobssfdIl an Der 86ulenpeit 1T,
einsm oFFi3ie[Isn 8eri6te 3ufClge, bier
eingetreten, unb bic 8e60roe trifft UNI
fafenoe MdBregeGn gegen cine tpeitere
@erbreitung Der Seu6e.
Il mg sitaGtung bes 9t9nuL
Sbitem8 Der fron30it@
f6en 5lotte.
SOulon.9. Sanudr. - Die tiir3>
lid borgenommnen 8erIu4e auf Dam
@ebiete Der bra6tlo1en Selegrop6ie in
@erbtnbuug mil Der fran30IiIden
6lotte 4aben oerartig befrisDigenbe Hez
iuttate 9dliefert, OoB bus frun50IiTde
Marine MiniIterium 6eT6loiIen BAT,
bots geTommts Mittelmeerz9ei6
nit ben einIdldgigen 2lpporaten gu
berIe6en, tpeG9e BEL Der 6eporiteben0tn
9reu3Fa6nt bes betreffenben 9ei4lpoz
oers elmer griinoli9en Probe untsr3o>
gen fpsrben ioGlen.
Sci ben neuli4en 9erIu4en 1T feTtz
geftelIt tpDrben. DoB mittelIt beg neuen
SDItems Oepei6en uuf eine iitan3
BON 18 Big 20 Meilsn nit Der 9r0Bten
3u0srldftgfeit ii6ermittslt perben t0n@
men.
9fei95eitig min man audi bei benz
NlitRGmeer 9eT4paber neue S:gnalz
2i4ter s;nfibren urb eine gdn3li6e
l1mgsitultung beg tattii4en @i9nalip@
itsms Bel Der frun50Iti4en 5loLte porz
nSfmYn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10

nit ie6g @eT6iiBen, psrtbsioigt purz
ben. Die 8olonns fe6rt jeBt, na9oem
Iie fir S6uB Der 8ergDerfe geIorgt
fat, iiber gsn<Sing 5uriid."
0eutf4es Pan8ergsf d m az
Der bleibt in . Iaiien.
DiGts(ms6uben, 9. San. =
Die Retruter fir Die in 4ineif4en
@spGFern bsfinpli4e beuFI4e Pdn8ers
0ipiIion 6a6sn 8efebl er6uitm, it4
fofort i6ren 'S8Fffen un3uI4lieBenA
0os9si6baber miro uuf unbef:mmte
3eit i'm fernen OIten bIea6en.
3pang S3u'5 angebli4er
@ntf 6lu 5.
96angbai l. 9. Sanuar. - Sin
bis1iges 8Iatt per0Fentljht einS4rei>
ben aug Sian 5u, tpet6ss pspfiirbet,
&aiier 8tpang @3u fe; fsf erEI4iOia
ien no6 qsfjng 3uriit3utebren uno
an bic SpjBs eintr Reformrsg1srung
gu treten. Der 8rief erttdrt tpsiter,
bic &oiIerin Wittpe legs Dem @ntz
f4Mfe Deg 8aiier5 feline 9;noern:fs
in ben Q&d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
@ruBer Braub in 8rnoflhn.

gGepzgorf, 9. Sondur. = Gin
beuts frib am Griez9aIlin, am 5ube
Der RifarbszStraBs. Siibs9roOflbn,
ausgsbrodsnes Jeuer serItDrte einen
She'll Der @arb'iasn Masasine, iop!e
ben grfurlionspampfer nSolstpilb.
Der pfuniGrs @srluIt tpirb uuf $500
900 esI9Gbt. Gin 00i6mann, Na=
mems sSranf DoOo, puros bur9 eins
auf i6n fansnos Better iftpsr berlest.
Der granb entfanb gsgen 1 lbr Uforz
gems ouf irssno cine Wsiie am goro
bes ,sSblstpilb." Die Oampfer - nGoba"
aus GalIap unb nSt. Ounitdn" aus
2iperpool tpurbsn nur nit fnapper
glotb por 3erft0runQ betpahrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
100 m.iI.n in n.r atunn.

nittels Sampftroft ODER Glettri3;tdt id fort,ubs=
peQtn, tpiro in Gbiebbarer 3st cine 5batia5e icin
Sbotiae in dbsr lest iton unO miro fir aQt 3stsu
bleibeu oaB teine 10 beitrditee Arinei au @Jottss
Dtitsr getlt trtrt fiir ale 9.osn Der 8troauungsz
oreoTs, oss Dtastns, Der 9sbsr, Der Sdrms unO Der
0itren, nit bic beribmttn st. 9rnarO frduter=
piQen. BUR in 9tsuo AMI bitie itgsnsrtibe Arinti
madt bic gSet teine 5ortlbritte penn IS bat nj;
cine btiiert Nebiln fir aae isne 2tiDen etetbeu
md Dirb es cine iOlde is ssb,u. Sur nur 25 6tnt3
in alien apotbeteu iu taEfen. CNi, Se, ,Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
Ser 9aiIcubausbrano in S9udleifcr,

8o4eTter, N.zg., 9. Sun.-@ius
Der &inoer, tpel9e 6ei Der gindThez
run9 oes 6ieIigen WatTsr6auTes aez
Itsrn friib 8ranbtpunbsn erlitien, Der
3tpsTdbrige 2Gllan 8e[lmpre, itarb
beute, poour9 bic 3a6l Der Spfer uuf
% gtGtiegen III. Der &no6e mar
Ihredli9 am &ppfs ufo S6srf0rper
Der6runnt, Coroner 4leinbienIt bat
nod ni9t entT9ieben, mann Der ben
Snquelt 6eginnen min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
GtrnGiRt.

pftt sburg, pa, 9. Sanuar.-
Surrp 8. Deer, 9utfs &aTiirsr Der
r5urmers unO Me6anics' 8anf" pon
@barpsburg, 9a,, miro bermiBt, unb
es Derlautet, ouB Elm 9eFi5it bon $10,z
600 in feinCR Rednungen entbsdt nor
ben 1T. Nd6eres tpiro erft feIt3uite[len
iein, fo6alo bic bereits 6egonnans 9riiz
flung DER 8i4er polIenbet 1T. Deer 1T
% Sabre aft unb gait bi56:r fir a6ioz
lnt ausrldilid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
GrtrGnfte iidJ aus GifcrIudjt.

@9elfsa, Muf.. 9. Sunuar. -
5rdu Sod 9olbItein BON bier bot ii9
in perFlOFe1ter Na4t i'm Mpitics sGiDer
ertrdnt!. SIR Gatte tptiB feinsn ans
bern @runb fir ben Sel6ItmorD an3us
9e6en, als oaB feline 5rau piebr eifer<
Iii6ti9" getpeItn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
pfutfds Sparbank pOn Baltimore,

pfut(bf Sparbank pOn Baltimore,
9leweffsGfe Baltimore unc Gutaruz gtrase,
ben 3. Sanuar 1901.
Guf Griu6eu bes Sir,ftornlms Der ,Seutid5eu
Sparbunt bon Baltimore bdben Die llnter3sibntt
oas Nrfen Der ganf tpdbrtnO Des pergOnQ.nsn
Sa6res iorgiGltig uutsrlu6t uno beri6ten iSoletnz
oe5:
&etraa Der peripaltstsn G5slber ont 81.
tSeaember 1879 s., 100 634 80
Bon StpOftorsn tudbrtnD ocs Sabres
trbalten ......................... 1852 OBJ. %
3inien uno SioioenDtn erbalten...... 1889. OF
SotaG s., $50 045. 10
Sen SepohtOren 3uriidbtz
daDlt ................. SSSo,OQ0.UH
9etriebsfojttn uno Saldre l4,06l5
Stuatsz unb StaotfteutrH 7,03700
grdme uno SantsebduDe
obgei6rieben M, 431 %
-- 1903 216.4 As
getrae o,r s.rfpalttttn gslOtr AM 81
Se3tmbT 1900. 81 ,S2S.74
9i. GJeoer Der 9anf iino in ioliben Wertbpapirtn
unb Sarleben auf @runbeietntbum ongeleQt, unb IN
Der Inidt Der unter3sibnstsn iino Oi. Sarltben
pontpmmsn seF9ert uno Die 9aut Dro ipariom uno
oefpihenbdft berDaltet.
Cont am 81. Se3tmb.r 1899. 1893
Gpnti erDfinet nd6rero oes Snbres. 918
Cont eeidloF.u ipdbrtnD oe5 SSaDres......... SIS
Gonti an 81. Ssismber 1900. $3.50
Guifapus u. Epbler,
q. 8. Sd1nepfe.
3arrp R. SenSin0er.
(5,6910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
Sir Die 9cilnn9 einer GrfGltuns in
einem Snae

ne6me man 2aratipe 8rOmo Quinine
Sa6lsts. Ollie Npotbeter ge6tn pas
@elp 3uriif, psnn teine 9eilung err
Tplgt. 6. %. 8rpbe's llnterIGrift auf
isbsr S4u9tel. Qfop1, i9O9uOi, ,6gI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
9nSDepiie,

miordnt, iaur,s guftoBen aug Dem @agsn, gis
liGftdt btrbiitct 0a bic S,nof,reu epsiitn Sxs
trn6brtno.n 9tfanstbsils jur @rbaltuna Dts ssrs
pus unO 3um Gria5 Dtr naturgtmdb btrbrau@te1
Stoffe btitsuTn.
9reig 25 Gents prp s6a6td. @trfauft Sur
ouen Gs0tbcttrn 0Otr uab Gmpfang Deg Breifes
ptr Dot atiaHpt.
RaOwnp & o., IS gIm> Str, q. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
Railways Ready Relief
tpirb iUfUrtiae 9inberuns unS Set'
lung setuGbren.
9eiOem unO sOmterset.

9ei Ropftp,b (,iHtrl,i % Wierdue ootr rsrp6sls
SdbHpeb ReuraIgit Rbaumntismus 6trenibub,
S6merltn unO Sbrpd6e i'm &udeu i'm 8tdoraf
Ooer in StR Rispcn 9tidp,roeu DIR Stbtroeatns,
Settuft6tH, anihneauns Ter 8elni. pup S5mers
len itptr Art etp6brt Oi, GuumDuus osH SaoBGp's
Rsaoo Rtlid iofortiee Grl,ibttruRs uuO psisn els
MICE Sast lang furtgtiettsr 8tbrau4 bsiDiFit ems
nermdutntt {oeiIunq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
9oTnung auf &ettultg.
DrrSdiTbrud Ses Dampfers "Ralltf"
Gcifern Mbeno befnnoen fid1 Wfnnu'
i6bait unS 4aiiaaierc mod art
8prS SeS 9Srad5.

Die rufIif4 frun50Iii4e 4Gian5
1teint nu9gerabe in bic Bride gu
aeben. = Sntersfanter 9spsi4enz
ps6TeG 5tpiI4sn ben Miniitern bes
2lustpGrti9sn beiosr Md4te. =
Nsuss @ignaIfpItsm auf Der franz
5DIiI8en Jqotte. = Die 8eulenp:it
in Gonitantinopel unb i'm ofiatiz
i9en RuBlano. = Dds gfeueife
ii6er ben 9perenfrieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
+ f>FI}}>1ERl>

gin,rlsi, tpie beftia DD.r Stiuissns Str Stm,rs.
ben 0er an Ebsumatismus 9,iOtBSe, Der anf e,m
Sisdbett 9itoenDe, otr S6pab,, bsr Rripptl esr
an Ttrp0Ftdt, RsuralQie pOtr drpertH RranfDttsR
GeiDtHpe iu erourptn bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
RanDap 4 g., IS GlmsStr., Il. q.
NoowaO'S
NilIem,

rein Utattabilii9, miib urp 1uotraiTs 8teuliTeH
bic Qt6tr cip, bi, 8trOauunqsz6ro0ne 2ie
G6uht uBp belt. Ttsoilin in Der gBsIt tHr bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10

6erner ernnern mir sic an ben
nttcriDHn unb ur5paarcn, nslinltncrcn9
0ertauf ansbasmaarcn, sfereiNcrfaut. Serfan pO
10 9rO5en Sabatt ScrfanT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
Q1olor1So

furirt ni6t nur ncn an malaria l,iOtHptn 9atisas
ten, ioHOtrn penn bic in 6i.bcrh0itriften Dnhns
baittn ODER bti6dftigteH 9triOH,H leoen ptergtH
b,i'm &uffsb,n lrpan!iq big or.ibie 9r0sfta Dts
R.oop Rtlitf in tiHtm Slas q9afer elnntbmtn nnS
trlHfsn un0 iagtn mir, tinsn @radtr aaju t1tA,
70 ptr0tn ia aHfdlsn BON Malaria tntatbtn,
gsrtauft BON al.n apotbsfsrn; SOC. Die Gla9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10
WarntorpSiliten ,,mo 9icocnal'

q6en gu Bargain 9r:n fOr B 6ben cine Qn1hl progr SUM
qsqenfdrb mir raf gu rdumen beobfgn 0ss ut Dir rdd
fir Folgenbe bephGpeie ungefu9ren Pre7emdB:gprg'H:
e1.sHt fir $s.sHds fir
$25 $500 $75O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-10

Nus elnar grpB3n Nr3abI anoersl
pi1tige garl:en:
Cine austbro6ent 9artie BON rein noltnth Stuttz
garter Mdnnersllntrb,mOtn unD zllntsrbOicn iiir
bic Q8iuttrtrad G,c1udnosr i'm Wcrtbe BON $3.50 bis
500 it mad Der Gjrobe; - Obne 8iidF3t auf Die
@r6be iinb cs Oi, abrigtn fir ie
$3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

tiles, to give the friars chance of safe
ty. They escaped, but only with their
lives. Poblet, beautiful Poblet was
left in all it's perfection and incomputa-
BILE riches Every eapon of destruction
was pressed into service by the aven-
gers. Picture, shrine, tomb and fresco
fell alike under the destroying hammer,
( till, exhausted with devastation, the
frantic mob set fire to the glorious sac
risty, while the unstable manuscripts
of the library, piled heap on heap, were
consumed to ashes.
/ To-day violence and vengeance are
written on every stone. The vast walls,
I the mighty court, the endless cloisters,
look as if the shock of terrible earth
quake had passed over them. There is
no soothing vegetation, no ivy, no flow
ers in neglected gardens, and the very
beauty and deicacy of the fragments
of sculpture, which remain in the ri
fled walls where they are too high up
for the spoilers hands, only make
stronger contrast with the yaWning
wounds where sections of stone were
violently torn away and where marble
pillars lie dashed to atoms on the
ground An English ruin, softened and
melloWed by time, fading and crum
bling by gradual and gentle decay, can
give no idea of this. 1t might all be
fresh and perfect now, but is the most
utterly ruined ruin than can eXist-the
very abomination of deSOlatiOn. The
approach to the great religious house Is
first indicated by tall stone cross ris-
ing ON a lofty pedestal, stained with
golden lichen and with myrtle and lent
isch growing in the hollows of it's gray
stones Then you encounter strange,
uncanny group of sanity figures in
stone, standing aloft amid a solitary
grove of pillars at a crossWay, marking
the afternoon walk of the friars.
Hence an avenue, With broken stone
benches at intervals on either side,
leads up to the convent walls. But
there is no entrance here-only a great
stone basin, overhung with ferns and
water-plants a clear, sparkling noun
tain torrent murmuring by its side.
Passing around the walls for some dis
lance, you come at last to. the ancient
gateway, where are the remains of
series of frescoes which tell the story of
the Moorish invasion. At the right Is
the little decorated chapel OF st.
George, in which nothing is left but the
figures of one warrior and the aveng
ing angel Directly you come to anoth-
er chapel, windowless and grass
grown; then to the great hospital, re-
duced to a mere shell.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
OVERCOME BY HIS LUCK.
A French Peasant Who Drew a Prize of
500 600 and tainted

Before the closing of the Paris expo
sition the last great lottery connected
with this stupendous show was drawn
for, the winner of which a poor peas
ant, found himself the richer by half
a million francs-that is 100000.
The drawing for this great prize was
fixed for half past in the afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the great hall was closely
packed with mixed but anxious
crowd. Dukes, duchesses, counts, coun-
tesses, officers, business men of all de-
scriptions, workmen in their holiday at
tire, workmen in their working clothes
all went to make up vivid and SEN
sational picture.
/ One present told the writer that he
4 had Travelled 200 miles in order to be in
Paris in time to see the draw for the
great fortune, and to make sure that all
was fairly done.
/ At the tick of half past the commit
tee, composed of men OF irreproachabe
character-men of the highest standing
filed in. The genera secretary of the
bank. M Rouxel, presided.
Before the drawing" he explained
to the people that the first would win
SOC, 900 francs, the second and third, TO-
900 francs, the FIVE following 1000
francs, and 100 others 100 francs each:
The supreme moment has arrived.
Two boys are each placed before
wheel, the boy on the right giving the
series, the one on the left giving the
number. There are 1925 series of 10000
numbers each.
The silence is painful The faces of
the people in the hall are all anxious
and in many cases quite drawn.
The wheels are turned. The boys each
take number. The prize, the fortune,
is decided.
Number $3.50 of the sixteenth series
has won, and the owner of this comes
into possession of 100000 francs.
Number $3.50, the winner of the
first prize!" is called out. A cry from
the center of the hall--a weird, I'M
natural ory-and the possessor of ticket
2530 falls back. staggers, and is carried
away senseless. He is q poor peasant,
who for years has never earned more
than 90 francs a week Now?
It is interesting to learn that the win
ner of the great prize for 1S9S-a woman
has not been paid. This lady won the
100000 franc prize, but had cut off
small portion of her ticket
Now the law regulating these lotteries
is that the ticket must be presented in
tact. Should it be mutilated in the
slightest the winner is barred from re-
ceiving the prize until thirty years have
elapsed.-London Daily Mail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court.

District of New Haven IS. Probate Court,
| January Sth, 1901.
ESTATE of WILSON WADDlNGHAM,
| late of Orange, in said District, deceased.
The Administrators having made writ
ten application praying for an order of this
| Court authorizing and confirming certain
agreement and authorizing and directing
said Administrators to enter into and carry
out the same pursuant TO Its terms, as by
said application on file in this Court more
fully appears, 1t is
heard and determined at a Court Of Pro
bate to be held at New Haven, In said Dis
trict, on the 2lst day of January, 1901, at
two o ti g N IT. the afternoon, and that pub
ton, and of the time and place Of the hear
ing thereon. be given by publishing this
order three times In some newspaper hav-
Ing a circulation in said District, and by
posting up a copy Of this order on the sign.
post in the Town of New Haven, in said
District. BY order Of Court,
ja10 st ALBERT +. WELLES, Clerk.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
ESTATE of CHARLOTTE S. WARNER,
late of New Haven, in said District, de-
ceased.
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said deceased to bring In their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred. AL! persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to HENRY c. WHITE,
ja10 3t Executor.
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
January 9th, 1901.
ESTATE of HARRIET M. SOUTHWORTH,
late of New Haven, In said District, de.
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof f0r the credit
ors Of said deceased to bring In their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to
be debnrred All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
EDWARD WELLS SOUTHWORTH,
HARRIET NJ. S. HASTINGS,
ja10 3t Executors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
LAKESIDE INN BURNED.
Popular Bantam Lake Fishing Resc

Destroyed by Fire.
Litchfield, Jan. 1.-THE Lakeside
H. large hotel situated on the north
ern shore of Bantam Lake, was totally
destroyed by fire about 1890 o'clock this
morning Considerable furniture was
saved, but the building itself will be a
total loss. The hotel, which was prac-
tically a new one, was valued at $780,
900, and was a well known resort for
fishermen who came to Lake Bantam
A defective flue probably caused the
fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
| Phone |
| NEW, 2S6 |
| OLD,O423l
cARBoNDALE's BEAUTY SPOT.
Parkkeeper Richard Udy 1ndustri.
ously Preparing for the Opening.

The smiling spring gladdens no one
more than Parkkeeper Richard Udy,
the Watchful custodian of Carbondale's
beauty spot, Memorial park.
The touch of summer which has been
felt the past few days has quickened
the parkkeeper in his efforts to have
the park ready for the early use of the
public. Yesterday the grass received
the first moving, and patches of dead
blades were removed to hasten another
growth. There was some little prun
ing done here and there about the trees
and bushes and vines. and the flower
beds were also given necessary atten-
ton. a week ago the walks were
spread with red ashes. but during the
week, worms, which were awakened
by the warmth of the suns rays, gave
some annoyance, and to offset this fine
salt was generously distributed over
the ashes. This explains the process
which was Watched with so much in
terest by passersby yesterday, and
which was a source of much specula-
tion.
Mr. TIDY. who maintains so much
pride III the appearance of the park,
and who is ever alert to acquire any
'oiltilNuiitp OF HDplldnce WHICH VIII
serve him in this direction, has pur-
chased a new lawn rake.
The appliance is called the Finley
lawn rake, and embodies the principal
feature of the ordinary lawn mower.
The rotary wheel. which on the lawn
mower has four blades, has four rakes
similarly constructed After the lawn
mas been cut the new machine is
pushed over the lawn and the revolv-
ing rakes gather up the loose grass,
paper. sticks, etc. and deposit them
into galvanized iron box that sets in
the rear OF the appliance. The rake
does it's work most effectively, and
Parkkeeper Udy. especially, regards
the machine for the great economy of
time and labor that it effects.
The rake is the parkkeeper's private
property. having purchased it as soon
as he was able to appreciate its eff
cheney in the work of maintaining the
appearance of the park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Cheap Rates to California.

Parties desiring to make trip to Cali
fornla, Arizona or New Mexico, either
for business or pleasure, can do so now
at almost half price,
Every Tuesday, until April S0th in
elusive, tickets marked "Colonist" may
he purchased via Southern Railway for
sil.O0 from Washington, si650 from
Philadelphia, and correspondingly low
prices from other points.
The Southern Railway and southern
Pacific company operate through en-
cursiin seepers from Washington.
leaving Mondays, Tuesdays and Fri
duvs. the Tuesday sleeper being avail
able for "CoIonist' tickets, The berth
rate in these slecpcrs is only $500. two
people being allowed to occupy one
berth if desired. Personal conductors
and Pullman portcrs so through with
each sleeper. There are other new,
convenient and economical features
connected with these excursions which
may be ascertained from Charles h.
Hopkins, District PASSENGER Agent.
Southern Railway. SIS Chestnut street,
Philadelphid. "a