davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03
RAINSBORO.
December 81, 1900.

William MiIler's little daughter has
lung fever. but is improving.
James Garrett is improving. and his
friends believe that he will recover
Mary Rhoades, daughter of Geo. K.
Rhoades, has scarlet fever but l.
thought to have passed the danger
point.
J. E.Upp and wife entertained Chap
lain and Mrs. Winget and Rev. E. G.
Curless Christmas.
Mrs. Wm. Lucas was reported to be
seriously i'll with heart trouble few
days ago.
Prof. John Larrick, of Frankfort,
Joined his wife and little son in their
visit here the forepart of last week
Vim. Auckerman and wife are hav-
ing the pleasure of a visit from their
sons. Truman, Aaron and Walter, of
Shermanville, Ind.
Harry and Marie, children of Prof.
f. NJ. Roberts, have been very sick,
the former with lung trouble and the
latter with scarlet fever Both are
said to be better.
Rev. H. G. Curless is engaged in a
series of revival services at Boston
this week. He expects to hold his
meeting here early in next month.
C. L. Wright, who has been in tie
undertaking business for the past two
or three years, will sell his surplus
effects at public sale tomorrow and
expects to remove to Osborne, Greene
county, in the near future to follow
the same business. We regret to lose
him. as he is a good citizen and an
efficient undertaken.
Harvey Garrett, of Covington, Va,
has been the guest of his mother and
other friends at the old home since
last Monday. He will return home
early this week.
John Mccoy, long afflicted with
rheumatism, is almost helpless. p. b
Harrington, with the same disease, i,
worse. Mrs. H. M. Candy, who ha.
pneumonia, is better.
This i the fiftieth letter to the
NEWS HERALD for the year 1900, an(
while we have not been able to gather
all the news that was worth report
ing, we have the satisfaction of be
lieving that we have made an homes
effort to do so and to be fair and jus,
to all concerned, and If some persons
families and circles have been NOR,
frequently mentioned than others
that may be accounted for by the
fact that were in position to lear
more about them, or that the seeming
favored ones were more careful t
furnish us information in regard Il
the t-anspiring events.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03
CENTERFIELD.
December 80, 1900.

December ~, lJUO.
Birt Mcneil who spent the summer
in Illinois arrived here Monday even
ing.
Mrs. F. A. Shepherd and daughter,
of Paris, H., spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Dollarhide, and
other friends here.
Roy Sprigs and,wife, from Omega,
o., visited the latters sister, Mrs.
George Pauley here during the holi-
days.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Henderson, at Lees
burg, Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Eaton, of New Vienna,
came here to visit her sister, Mrs. Il.
H. Littler, but found her sick in bed,
and the next day Mrs. Eaton took
sick. Doctor Dove their brother from
Indiana arrived here about the same
time and is waiting on them. They
are both little better at this writ
ing.
Sam Wilson and daughter, of Sa-
mantha, spent several days here at
the parental roof.
Robert McNary, wife and family,
also, Harvey Burgess, wife and child
ren, from Bridges took Christmas
dinner with Enos West, also Joe Nor
row and wife.
David Campbell moved into Sam
McCoy's property last Thursday. Dave
says it's no job to move and the next
time he is going down in the hills.
In our last weeks communication
the type made us say Sam Mccoy
moved to Bowersville in place of
Bournesville besides some other
smaller mistakes.
Miss Maggie and Dasie Patterson,
of Greenfield, spent several days last
week with their Uncle Harvey Lit
tiers.
Mrs. Aisle Williams, from Boston,
is with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Culough here.
Rev. Robinson, of Edenton,> filed
the pulpit in the Universalist Church,
here Sunday and Sunday night.
Floyd Summers, from Bainbridge, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Bell
Dehart.
| Silas Rocks and wife, from Green
field, Sundayed with d. e. Butler
and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank the foundrymen for
their kindness during the sickness and
death of my husband, and also for
their splendid Chri-tmas gift. Also
the Christian Church and its minister.
God will reward such kindness.
MRS. w. H. ARCHER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03
CARMEL.

happy New Year to all

A happy New Year to all.
Emmett Selph, of Covington, KY,
spent Friday with Thomas Holiday
and family.
Miss Grace Williamson spent part
of her vacation with friends at Pts
gah.
Miss Emma Foraker has returned
home after spending a while with
Leesburg friends.
o. r. Keelor spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Selph, in Covington, KY.
James Wisecup is building new
house.
Prof. Wade Turner and family, OF
Hillsboro, spent part of his vacation
here.
Our school did not close for the hol
idays, just dismissed for Christmas
and New Year.
Charles Kelly and wife, of the Slate
Hollow school, spent their vacation
with Greenfield friends.
James Penn and wife spent part OF
last week with friends on Fall Creek
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

Charles r. Caldwell and Lillian M.
Fawley.
Aaron Bowen and Rosa HixsOn.
r. d. Walsh and Elva E. Erskine.
Milburn Borden and Marion Gill.
land. :.
Curtis P. Walker and Mary L. Ian.
dess.
Ransom Burton and Eva o. Kepler
Jacob L. Knedler and Mary Rey'
nolds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03
For Sale.

A church house lframe) and lot in
East Monroe, Ohio. For particulars
call at Hillsboro Bank, Hillsboro, O.
JOHN HULITT,
Sec'y Board Trustees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03

For SALEM. Bronze Turkeys;
toms, S3 each; hens, % each trio. s6.
Address MRS. J. w. BURNETT,
Marshall, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-03

New service, Queen & Crescent only
% hours Cincinnati to Shreveport.
Elegant service of Pullman Sleepers,
Cafe and Observation Cars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01

OHeret igen taiet ino SIOen, Og faa 9ieblitts efter lO@.
peoe ben retfprbiges SiGt paa ben %fldmmenbe eliasoo9n
op til i'm Serre % Sub. gen Od MI WlGngoen aolPreote
ia, % Ruttens Mprfe iGnteoe fig oper Steoet, oa babe
piitnot mango meO @pien tantt pda bet %Oplepeoe, o9 oerss
Sierte er opfteget en- quelie ON oeres ubpre 5orbrpoelle %
ON ben 5ros 9eli96eo, for bpiIten man Tan Do laa 9lao.
Raalfe bar en- eaer anben Wlunt be femten 8loltre tncs
let paa oenne qften i'm eniomme eele meo Den lat'nlts
gi6els tore 5oIiobinb foran fig og bar baoenOe 9tuo@t
oper bisIe Orb: Den. iom ieirer, BAN pl le9 gore Ill en-
pile min SUBS 5empeI, og ban ital lite poerHere 9oa
uo oerfra; o9 ieg bill ftrioe min SUBS Naon paa pam' %
min SUBS Stabs, bet npe Seruidlems Rapn, bp'lten ton's
mer no al 0immelen ira min Sub, % nit bet npe Naon.
Den. Iom Ieirer, BAN pfl ieg 9ipe at iibbe meb mig paa min
5rone. ligeIom % ig# bar feret o9 Iiooer Ros min 5aOeT
paa bans 5rone."
ga / ben enionme Runfs Sipl genlpO bet oioers:
46po. iom bar grsn at bsre meo. ban bere!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
MicniabcOcn / %aaaOuliO.

7Onna Qeouor De Qibero Goano % %91enig3eoen bcHoes gus
Ton Gartosbe Seio, @%8ofttuo en5alla' Nom'"sU
be Roras Of II 3nfuft onens Cpoa9eIie al Mcnt8beeen l
1857. 7e paueise Understanding MOB alaiterne
aaiahrofen btoiort ueo 5orrGoert.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
THE KINGS CHAMPION.

One OF the Leading Characters IN British
Coronation Ritss.)
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

ing in the shadow of the galIows
upon which he was to be hanged for
numbering a white man, he ironical-
ly asked the hangman for q list of
the palefaces who had been convict
ed and hanged for the killing of the
Modocs. It was some satisfaction,
doubtless, TO this Modoc warrior to
hear that not long before Ben
Wright had been lured from his cab
in and killed at the doorstep by the
son of one of the victims of his
treaehery.
Now, says the Chicago Record
Herald, there are only so of the Mo-
does left. The wonder grows in
view of their persecution that they
muster even half hundred strong.
Once the government asked the Mo-
does to leave their ancestral home
and take residence on the Klamath
reservation. Through the influence
of Superintendent 4. B. Meacham
they were induced to move. No
sooner were the Modocs settled on
the new land than the Klamath In
dians began to modest them. They
were moved to another part of the
reservation. There the Klamaths at
tackled again and the local agent re-
fused to issue food. The Modocs
were starving, and without notice,
between suns, they took up the
march back to the fertile Lost river
country. There Meacham sought
them out again. He was authorized,
he thought, as a last resort, to give
them permission to stay where they
we're. The Indians accepted this
permission gladly and promised
peace with undoubted sincerity.
Within a month the government or
dered their forcible removal Sol
diers surprised them and killed FIVE
of the band. The Modocs retaiated
later and then took TO the lava beds,
where the First cavalry was sent to
dislodge them. Through eastern
efforts a peace commission was ap-
pointed. It's members were Gen.
Candy. 4. B. Meacham and a clergy
man named Thomas. These men
were lured to a conference with sack
and several of his warriors. The
white men were killed. For months
the Indians fought the whites from
the stronghold of the lava beds
Finally they were overcome, and
Capt. Jack, Schonchin and Black jim
were hanged. As a lesson to the
tribe that treachery was a white
mans prerogatiye.
In her log hut in the Indian ter
ritory Princess Mary still wears the
mourning emblems of her tribe in
memory Of her chieftain brother. 4
few more seasons and there viii be
none left of these manful Modocs to
mourn the warrior dead.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
TALE OF TREACHERY
MOdOc Tribe Wiped Out by Self.
Seeking White Men.
Princess Mary, Surviving Sister Ol
the Famous Capt. Jack, Tells the
story Of Her Peoples Mis-
fortunes and Misery.

It is a pitiful tale of a vanishing
race that comes from the pen of the
artist Burbank, who had been paying
a visit to the rl&anant of the Modoc
tribe in the Indian territory. There
are left only so of this once numer-
Gus and warlike people. Princess
Mary, a sister of the Modoc chief,
Capt. Jack, who was hanged 80 years
ago for a bit of treachery to the
whites, told the story to the artist
of her tribes woes.
Years ago there were many No
docs. They lived in southern Oregon
along the banks of the Lost river.
The whites invaded the country with
out an attempt at treaty. A from
tiersman named Ben Wright lost a
friend or two in a battle with the
Indians. He plotted revenge. At
first he formed a wagon train and
into each covered vehicle he loaded
armed men. The train had the ap-
pearance of a peaceful settlers car
ayan. The wagons were driven into
the ModOcs' country. The warriors
came to the hills, looked at the train
and did not attack. The ruse failed.
Then Ben Wright put on the garb
of a peaceful trader, and sending
out some runners induced men, wom-
en- and children of the Modoc tribe
to meet him at the base of some
foothills, there to exchange pelts
for coveted gewgaws. The Modocs
came unarmed. They squatted in a
great group in front of the supposed
trader. Suddenly the hillside was
afame. The rifles of more than a
hundred concealed men opened on
the defenseless Modocs. They broke
and fed, but left scores of dead and
| wounded belSnd. The whites saw to
it that the wounded speedily joined
the ranks of the dead. Capt. Jack
as a boy was present at this massa-
ere. Years afterward, when stand
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

table, where his majesty drank to him
from gilt cup, which he then pre-
sented to the champion.
The office is an ancient one, and is
popularly supposed to have been
brought into England by William the
Conqueror. Since the time of Richard
II. it has remained in the Dymoke fam
lily, of Scrivelsby manor, Lincolnshire,
the persent head of which is Sir Fran
els Dymoke. He still enjoys the title
of champion of England, and it is not
improbable that King Edward may
call upon him to perform the function
which is his by hereditary right.
The theatrical ceremony was, how
ever, omitted at the coronation of Will
liam ". and of Queen Victoria. The
last time it was performed, therefore,
was when George ". assumed the
crown, on July 10, 1921. AT that time
the hereditary holder of the office was
an aged clergyman, who, because of
his cloth, was allowed TO depute the
function to his son, Henry Dymoke.
lniS hcuIS Dg LIOh6 ulcu III IcoO.
Hence he would have been champion
alike of King William ". and of Queen
Victoria had not his services been dis
pensed with. In 1S41 he was created
a barOnet as a solarium for what we
may imagine was a keen disappoint-
ment to him. Dying without male is
sue, the 'Scrivelsby estates and the
championship passed to his brother, a
clergyman; then TO that clergyman's
son, and in 1883 to the latter's cousin,
the father of the present champion,
who represented in the male line a
branch of the family senior TO that OF
the last preceding tenant.
At the coronation of George III the
hereditary champion, in full armor,
with viZor down, rode into the hall.
and, throwing down his gantlet, chal-
lenged the whole world to mortal cora-
bat. Then he promptly proceeded to
fall off his horse. His armor was so
heavy that he was unable TO rise to his
feet. Helpless, the champion lay upon
the ground until policemen rushed up
and assisted him TO rise.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
THE KINGS CHAMPION.
mOny which May Be Revived at
Edwards Coronation.

King Edward VII. is so evidently
fond of pageantry that people over in
England are wondering whether at the
coronation ceremonies he will revive
the ancient mummery of the champion
of England. This champion, it will be
remembered, was a knight, dressed in
complete medieval panoply of war,
who made his appearance on horse
back at the coronation banquet in
Westminster hall, and, fiinging down
his gantlet, challenged to mortal COM
bat any whc denied the title of the
monarch just crowned. No one an
swering after the third defiance, the
champion found his way to the kings
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIN
X RAILR DAD. ~
schedule IN eject Nov. IS, 1900.

r.-v- Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue And ST.
--- chicago and Northwest, 1850 a. m.
s,5s p. nt daily.
I;,-fnnad, ST. Louis and indianapolis.
.,,gss.ra. ts45 pm, *I'Io night
n.,,-hurg and Cleveland 80 50 a. m, IS. &c
and 600 night.
f r-.qmbus and Wheeling, +s.o5 ?. m.
~, winchester 1875 a. M. ts.4s, and ts.3O
%.
s-,ga,lis. ITO, $3.50, 1885 a. m, tIaIs
'ge r--g.rck +s55. ''9.Oo, tsO.sO, a. m. 1890,
.''- r.. rr,g,-stown, tIo.o5 a. m. and 1880 pm.
R..l and way points 1888. 5000 a. m,
s..r5-ls5. $3.50, '7.o5P p. m
r-- G,.thersburg and way points, ISIS,
..-.,,.s m.. +l1.so, *"LIS, 1900, 1880, $500,
g.. -55. 'slo.Is, +II.25 p. m.
E.- washington Junction and way point S
.. - ..s5o. A. M. s*I.I5, +4.sO., $3.50, p. m.
r-- r,rtfmore. week days, x2.55, 500, 6.5o,
,-,s x-Eo. xsso, SIS, 1890, xIo.oo a. m.'
,-, ON. MS xILo, V5.oo, x4.oo, 4-3o' x45S,
-. .srs. xs.go, x6.2o, $50, Xo.oc' xIe.oo
- -7s %. m. Sundays xz. IS KOS
So, x,.oo. am, xI2.IO, xI.Io, lis, x3.eo,
80. .sz xs.os. xsIo, 6.5o, ys,oO, xIO.OO' xEI'5o,
Kills. p. 10.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
A., trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
r,r Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
On ana the East. week days, 2.55, 7.o5(Diner),
g, ..- .BaHeD 1900 Diner), a. m, 1910,
nm. r.g5 lDinerl, 800 Royal Limited" Din
s- 400. Buffet sos Dining Carr 500 and 1880
Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'elock)
Sundays 900 a. m.
Bs-rar cars on all day trains.
FarAuautic City. 1000 a. M, 1910 noon, and
II1 and 90 p. m.
.DsEv. Except Sundays. **Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Bsggage called for and checked from hotels
srfr.silences by Union Tanster Co., on or
gsr.rsfta at ticket Offices, GIG Pennsylvania Ave
Bss. a. w.. New york Avenue and 18th Street
and Depot. Telephone ticket Offices for B and o.
Electric Automobile Cabs.
d UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN,
,.f ET.e-Presieent Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
and Gen. Manager.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

(To Be Dedicated Next September In the
City Of Mexieo.)
lofty arch of independence that il is
proposed shall be erected in the City
Of Mexico. This monument is to be
nearly 100 feet in height, and viii be
dedicated. not 20 the glories Of war,
but 10 the triumphs cf peace
A project is now on foot, backed
by a number of prominent engineers
of Mexico, for the erection in wood
and plaster of an exact replica Of
this arch of independence, either at
the entrance Of the Paseo or at the
glorieta next to that Of Cuauhtemoc.
Though provisional, this arch viii by
no means be insubstantial. II will be
solid enough to permit the installa-
ton of an elevator, to enable those
who desire to ascend its turrets and
contemplate the view from those
eminences.
On September IS and 16, the arch
viii be profusely illuminated from
basement to pinnacle and will pro-
duce a wonderful effect. 4 remark
able electrical illumination will also
be carried out in the streets extend
ing from the arch to the plaza, the
finest thing Of the kind ever attempt
ed in Mexico.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

THROUGH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect April p, 1901.
soopm daily-Cincinnati and ST Louis
sugCiaI- Solid train tor Cincinnati. Pullman
sf-eDsrs to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
IBdiauapolis and St. Louis without change.
Observation parlor car Washington, 10 Virginia
Hot Springs daily except Sunday. Parlor Cars
tg Cincinnati aud Chicago.
fr-r6 F. NJ DAILY-F. +. V. Limited-Solid
train Tor Cincinnati. Pullman sleepeTs to Gin
cinuatt Lexington and Louisville without
change Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
DsHr Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia
Hot Springs daily except sun day. Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis.
u.ra.m DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-For New
b5rr News Norfolk and Old Point Comfort via
Penn r. r. R. F. * p, and Richmond.
400 p NJ DAILY-FOT GOrdonsville, Char
on-sy.IIe. StauHton daily and for Richmond,
daily Except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. SIR Pennsylvania Avenue 6o9
IHh Street. near F. and at the station. Iele-
phone call l44I loT Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
Telephone 1000.
I q
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
RAILROADS.
TTIoRF And ANNAPOLIs SHORT

.,rTuaORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
IL LINE RAILROAR.
- TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
E.r Annapolis and way statioLs, week days
= am, I.Io, $40 p. m
Re S9ndays $50 a. m. $40 p m,
g.- Pound BAY and Bay Ridge, daily 500 p. m
Fs..vs Fs. Annapolis, week days, Gas ass a. IN.
m 90 and us p. m.
sundays IS a m. $50 $50, ana 5sl,. 7.+S So p m;
SIl-o- r,". 10 Bay Ridge and return, soc.
EA'' c. A. COombs. G. Il.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
GRAND ARCH OF PEACE.
That VIII BE the Admiration
Of Every Country.

Capt Porfrio Diaz, the son of the
president, and Engineer Francisco
Durini have completed a design for q
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
Scales That we1eh Atoms.

Some Of the scales for weighing dia-
monds aye so accurately adjusted that
. speek of 5ust or an eyelash viii Af-
feet the balance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
For the Holidays Our line of Optical, Fine Leather and Toilet Requi- sites is complete.

Cuts and prices count but little except by comparison with the goods which must be seen to be appreciated.
 OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. is patronized by the best ocullsts and is too well known throughout the State to require comment. A good OPERA GLASS, FIELD GLASS, PEARL HANDLE READER or FANCY THERMOMETER makes an ac- ceptable present.
 IN CHOICE LEATHER We have long carried the best line in the city and this season is no exception. POCKET BOOKS. CARD CASES, CiGAR CASES, POCKET TLASKS, DRESSING CASES, NECKTIE CASES, GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES. etc.
 Our stock of TOILET ARTICLES in fumes many new odors). TOILET WAT FRS, SOAPS AND COSMETICS in plain and fancy packages HAIRi CLOTH: in great variety of backs; Ivory, choice woods and celluloid singly and in sets
 Cards. Cribbage Boards and other desir- able articles too numerous to mention.
 Early and freuqent inspection is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
BABE BURNED IN ITS CRADLE.
Covering Took Fire and it is Not
 Thought Child Will Recover

Covering Took Fire and it is Not
 Thought Child Will Recover.
 New Britain, Dec. 17.-An eighteen months-od baby boy belonging to Po- fish parents living at the corner of Myr- tie and Burritt streets was probably fatally burned about il o'clock this morning.
 The mother was out, and her little daughter drew the cradle. in which the baby was sleeping, toward the stove, and the covering of the cradle took fire The child's screams were heard by a woman neighbor who rushed into the house and snatched the child from it's fiery bed. The little one's body and arms were badly burned.
 Physicians do not think the child will live
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
Committee on Sewers.

The Committee on Sewers will meet in Rooms 10 aud II, City Hall, Thursday, De ccmber 19, 1901, at ). m., when the fol- lowing matters will be considered;
 Petition of John Dwyer ct al. for sewer in Perkins street, between Pine street and Grand avenue.
 Recommendation of the Board of Health for sewer in Court street, between Olive and Academy streets.
 Petition of William Spittler ct al for sewer in Houston street, between Chapel and Chambers streets.
 Petition of Mrs. Annie Beck ct al. for sewer in Ann street, between Kossuth and West StretS
 Persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 HENRY F. HOSLEY, Chairman. Attest: JAMES .,. MARTIN, d1S, 3t Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

Regardless of the stormy weather there was a very good attendance at the French fair which is being given in Music hall It will close tonight af e1 d four nights successful run, and the promoters will no doubt be well re- paid for their efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18

John Sutter, who for the past sixteen years has conducted a barber shop at 9S3 State street. has given up his bus mess there and has entered the laun- dry business with the National laundry in which field of work his friends wish him success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Given Last Night by Excelsior Council
 D. of L.

OIVeII IdSl 4NISHt Dy I12NOcISIUI CUUIICII,
 D. of l..
 There was a pleasant entertainment and sale for home made cakes, etc., last evening in the Insurance building, given by Excelsior council, No. AS, D. of l.. The handsome quilt made by the local council waa presented to the Lady Trumbul Hodge of Waterbury.
 A most interesting programme con- sisting of songs, recitations, and ad- dresses was rendered after the presen- tation of the quilt and this was fol- lowed by a supper.
 About 200 were present despite the bad weather. The next meeting of the council win be held on December 31, and on that night there will be watch meeting. All members are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
If tho Rn Inv fR Cutting Teeth

Re sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W 1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
For snle.

inches by s feet, light wood, especial ly suitable for Tailors. Also, IA feet and 1-7 feet. Oak Counter Show Cases All in first class condition The Futile, Warehouse & Taylor Co.,,
 125 Temple Street