davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.
As Reviewed By the House of Prince
 & WhiteleY

& w ulleley. New York, June 21.-The early ad- vices from London were somewhat ir- regular as to prices, orders from there were insignificant eithefass Ely or to sell. Here we opened on almost the sure plane as yesterday with possibly more assured and confident feeling that the different branches of business encourage hope for continuation of prosperity at home. Crop advices with the exception of for cotton are good, the monetary situation is not by any means bad even if to-morrow's bank statement should not be favorable.
 Western bankers say that there is plethora of money which will find its way eastward should rates warrant 1t, railroad earnings are large and in fact there is nothing on the tapis to cause alarm.
 With all this the market has been only traders market the large inter- ests are doing very little, new com- mission business is small and f1uctua- tions were caused by the parties inter- ested in specialties working their re- spective favorites,
 The buying of the Wabash was on the belief that the company will get an early entrance into Pittsburg and will be included in the southwestern community of interests combination while the Texas Pacific it is rumored will not be included in the same
 Money 4 IA per cent on call For eign exchange steady with little doing at unchanged rates.
 The regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent was declared on Michigan Central stock today Wheat was low CT the crop condition is against the market temporarily and outside specu- lation lacking. Cotton firm and all in dications point to higher prices.
 During. the last hour 1t was dull but steady for the majority of stock and if we can read the market right chances are in favor of higher values in the near futre. The final close was steady.
 Total sales 6S5,S00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

"Within ten days felt new life and health given me, and by taking an occa sional dose off and on when feel extra tired, I keep my system in perfect order ."-Miss A. Brady.
 Miss Esther G. Lowe, prominent young society lady of Washington, Ga., writes:
 Wtook Peruna in early spring, receiv- ing glorious benefits from same. Be- fore taking Peruna I suffered with ca- tarrh, always feh fired and had dull headache. A friend of mine told me of Peruna. / began taking # at once, gaining each day. 7 now feel as we'll as 7 eyer did in aH my life. IadYise aH my suffering friends 10 give Peruna g fair friak. "---Rsfher c. Lowe.
 Miss Millie Baker writes from 200 East Ohio street, Chicago, Ill.,:
 1T suffered for years with weakness peculiar to women, severe bearing-down pains, and continual headache. Nv system seemed completely upset and I did not know where to find relief. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
TAX EQUALIZATION.

State Board Completes Correction or
 Assessment Returns-No Addition tc Bridgeport's
 Hartford. June 2t.--The corrections the state board of equalization on the assessment returns for 1900 from the various towns have been completed and were given out last night. The to- tai for the state is S552 566000, to which the board added $l31, ,51O,OOO, making a total of $GS4, ,175, ,000, an increase of $113,- ,911 311 over the list of 1899
 Y In the case of New Haven, where the returns of the assessors added $36, 40, - 353 to the list of 1889, making the total S114,499,4 All, no addition was made. In Bridgeport the returns of the assessors were $61,500,175, and no addition avs made. In Hartford the returns were S69, 729 071, and an addition of $20,O0O,- GOO was made. The returns from Wa terbury were s13, ,209 and the board more than doubled the amount, adding $23, ,326O OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

Mrs. Nellie Blyler, President of the Ladies of the G. A. R., has the following to say about Peruna:
 Gentlemen-" In taking medicine I consider it of vital importance that you should be sure that 1t is the right kind and that it will cure.
 As a rule patent medicines claim to do much while they really do little; but I will say for Peruna that it is the only medicine l ever knew that does all and more than 1t claims.
 "I recommend it especially for women as it promptly cures the weaknesses of our sex and will always be sure to give satisfaction" ."-Mrs. Nellie Blyler.
 Secretary Illinois Woman's Alliance.
 Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre- tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill.,:
 "Last year from continued strain in literary work I became very much ex- hausted, my nerves seemed to give way, and I had backache, headache and seri- ous indigestion. One of my friends sug- gested that I try Peruna. It certainly acted like magic on my system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
MRS MARY DONAHUE.

Mrs. Mary Donohue died on Thurs day at half-past nine o'clock. The ser vices will be held at her late residence No. SS Rosetet street, this morning. The remains will then be taken to Sa- cred Heart church where Rev. Father McKeon will celebrate solemn high mass, after which the remains will be inferred in St. Bernard cemetery.
 The deceased leaves three sons, James, Walter and Raymond, and three daughters, Cecilia, Lottie and Florence. Her husband is employed as teamster at the Merwin Provision com pany. The deceased was about forty two years of age. The funeral will be attended by friends and relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
STONE BENTON WEDDING

Miss Jessie Winifred Stone, daughter of Conductor and Mrs, Edward l.. Stone, of Willimantic was married Thursday afternoon to Robert H. Fen ton, of Middletown Miss Grace G. Stone, sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Horace J. Fenton, of New Haven, brother of the groom, best man. Mir. and Mrs. Fenton will reside in Middletown. Among the guests pres ent were several from New Haven Many beautiful and costly wedding gifts were received, including silver cut glass and china.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
MANY BURGLARIEs AT MADISON.

Down at Madison there IS little eX- citement regarding the recent burglar ies. The railroad building was broken into last week, and only few days be- fore the station at East River was en- tered. No arrests have been made.
 The burglars who entered the Madi- son station smashed in a window. They must have cut their hands, for the shattered glass was found covered with blood. Once inside the station they smashed in the tisket office win dow. All the burglars took was two razors and some cigars belonging to Station Agent Way
 The same night Hunters furniture house and a private residence at Bran ford were broken into and small thefts committed. About the time the East River station was broken into houses in the vicinity were likewise entered. Sunday night Griswold's general store was robbed of lot of clothing.
 All these burglaries have taken place within radius of six miles, and the people of the vicinity are up in arms. The work is done in bungling fashion, and is probably not that of experts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

ROOM NO. 4.

ROOM NO 4.
 Spelling.
 First prize, Margaret Peet, $4; sec ond prize Catherine T, Lewis $2,50
 Penmanship
 First lass-First prize, Edward S Perry, $4; second prize, Ralph J. An drews $250. Second Class-First prize Olive l.. Whittemore, $4; second prize Alice F, Beeber, $2,50.
 thmetic-Percentage First prize, Henry Dee, $5; second prize, Paul M Watrous, &.
 Drawing.
 Charles F. Foirch $2.
 HIGH SCHOOL.
 Founders Grafton. J. Hawley Spencer, $1O; Lillian s. Grant, $10.
 At the graduating exercises in the evening there were present the full board of trustees, George P. Eliot Sr., Andrew J. Hurd Charles A. Eliot and James A. Bellman; the committee of award consisting of Rev. Stewart Means, Eli Whitney and Rev. Edward c. Fellows, all of New Haven, and George w. Quintard of New York, and MT. N. F. Palmer and wife, two sons in-laws of the founder of the Morgan school, who arrived in Clinton the of graduation day in the su- perb yacht Saranac.
 Wyckoff's orchestra furnished the music for all the exercises connected with commencement week, and will provide it for the programme and dance for this evening, which will conclude exercises for this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
MIL FORD.

June 21.-The Young Peoples Societ! | of Christian Endeavor of Plymouth | church will be held in the chapel al | half-past six on Sonlay evening. Sub r jert: How Temperance Would Hell | Transform the Earth" led by MT. Oak | ley
 | Mrs. Kilmer is entertaining her sis ter from New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett B. Clark have returned from Rochester, N. Y, where they have enjoyed a week at the na- tional seedsmen's convention. MT Clark was made chairman for the com ing year of the committee on member ship and Albertus M. Clark was re- tained in the position of assistant sec- retary.
 The Rebekahs will meet this Satur- day evening to arrange packets of flowers to decorate the Odd Fellows graves on Sunday afternoon. Flowers are requested to be left at the Odd Eel
 
 The funeral of the youngest child of MT. and Mrs. Walter Razer was held on Friday afternoon at half-past two at the home of its parents.
 Rev. John Depue, of the North church, Bridgeport, will preach in Ply mouth church on Sunday.
 Rev. Cornelius Bristol, pastor of the Good Shepherd church in Hartford, is in town visiting relatives.
 At the whist party given in the par ish house the prizes were awarded as follows: First ladys prize, Miss Me Ginnis; first gentleman's, Dr. W. G. Gould; booby prize, Mrs. A. L. Futile and James Patterson. After the game dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 Mrs. Bunce, of Jersey City Heights" is visiting her brother and sister at Plymouth parsonage.
 The eights anniversary of the dedica- ton of the Mary Taylor church will be celebrated next Sunday. Rev. MT. Par dington, the conference evangelist, will preach in the morning and evening.
 Mrs. Joseph F.. Platt, of Governors avenue, has been entertaining friend from New Jersey.
 Mrs. W. J. Ford and child of Broad street, are spending the summer in 
 The funeral of Richard Murphy, who died on Tuesday morning at his home on West Main street, was held on morning from St. Mary's R. c. church at nine o'clock.
 Clarence Tibbals broke his collar bone while at play. Dr. uTttle is in 
 Professor Sereno Ford, of Stamford, visited his uncle, MT Truman Smith, on Wednesday.
 Rev. Samuel Frender, of Brooklyn, will deliver an address at the chapel of the First Congregational church at a united meeting of the churches His will be on "The Hebrews of To- day" with description of Jewish customs and ceremonies, exhibiting the and sacred garments of .he Jews. The meeting will be open to all, and it is hoped there will be a large audience.
 MT. and Mrs. James Leavitt, of New Staten Island. are visiting heir sister, Mrs. Cecil Durand, on Broad street. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Irving have eturned from their trip to the Pan American Exposition.
 Mrs. Edward Higby is recovering | lowly from her recent indisposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
STRAWBERRY FIELD DAY,
Of the State Pomological Society

Of the State Pomological Society.
 The State Genealogical society will open the field meeting season with a strawberry field day with E. Manches- ter & Sons at Bristol, Juno od. Dinner will be served on the usual basket lunch plan, after which there will be speeches and discussion. Fern Hill Farm is now in it's June glory, and the visitors will have both pleasure and profit in it's inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

List of Successful Seniors at the Yale
 Medical School.
 The following appointments of sen- iors at the Medical school to hospitals throughout the country were made yes terday afternoon: M. A. Burr, Staten Island; R. Smith, Infirmary; F. V. Cos tello, St. Mary's, Brooklyn; w. G. Elan ner, Charity, New York; s. Gurney, Bridgeport hospital; E. F. Hamlin, Norwich hospital; F. Lapierre. Rhode Island General hospital H. D. Lock- wood Soldiers Home, Noroton; l.. A. Ludington, Jr., New York hospital; F. F. Maher, New Haven hosupital; J. F. Merrill, Paterson General hospital, Pat erson, N. J.. William Senger, Presbyte- rian New York; G. F. Higgins, State Prison hospital, Wethersfield, Conn; G. A. May, medical director of the Gymnasium University of Michigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
IN BRANFORD

Charles Anderson, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Rogers street, died Wednesday night, aged nine months and eight days The fun eral took place from the parents home at two o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial in Thabor cemetery, Rev. K. A. Martin officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

[ doctor tried three different remedies but they did not seem to help me any.
 "After using five bottles of Peruna I was as well and strong as ever. Iwould not be without it for any money."-M.ss Millie Baker.
 Free Home Advice.
 Tn view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Or. Hartman, fhe renowned specialist on female catarrhal dis- eases, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application 10 him during fhe summer months without charge.
 This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any woman can become regular patient by sending written statement of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her 
 Those wishing to become patients should address The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
IN BRANFORD.

Charles Anderson, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Rogers street died Wednesday night, aged nine months and eight days. The fu- neral took place from the parents home, at o'clock, Thursday afternoon. Burial in Thabor cemetery, Rev. K. A. Martin officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
BRIDE ESCAPED IN AUTOMOBILE

A pretty wedding occurred Thursday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Black Rock, the contracting parties being their daugh- ter, Miss Minnie Viola Smith and James Edward Hurlburt The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Henry C. Woodruff of the Black Rock Congre- gational church. Among the guests were a number from New Haven. The newly welded couple went away on the 9:36 train, making a clever exist from the house and escaped their friends They climbed into an automobile and were away before their departure was discovered, leaving much rice to be cooked for pudding and a decorated carriage,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

Tom-Why don't I get married? Huh It isn't possible to live on love
 Dick-I expect to. My love has half a million in her own right.-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
APPOINTED TO HOSPITALS.

J' w. SNT T T IT, Section Director, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY.

Czolgoczs conduct in court when ar
raigned tends strongly to confirm the
theory of an Anarchist plot to kill the
President. This theory received confirma-
tory evidence in a number of suspicious
circumstances occurring i'm different parts
of the country before the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and these are now strength
ened by the conduct of the assassin in
court 1t was discovered shortly after the
attack on the President that Czolgocz was
a member of an organization called the
Free Society. His signature was found at
tached to the constitution of the society
This constitution, as published in the Jour
nal a few days ago, contained detailed in
structions regarding the action of persons
who might be selected to do a certain act
These instructions related to three periods
the period of preparation for the action
the moment of the action itself and the
time following the action. Among the in
structions was the following;
In an examination by Judge admit Moth
ing except what YOU know the authorities
can positively prove against you. always
having in mind your alibi or whatever de
tense is proposed
Other instructions urged self-control and
silence. If Czolgocz had been trying to fol-
low these instructions to the letter he could
scarcely have acted differently. When
brought into court he refused to answer
questions repeatedly put to him by the dis
trict attorney and by the judge as to
whether he had or wanted counsel He
would not utter word. The district at
torney asked him in rapid succession:
"Czolgocz. have you got a lawyer? DO you
wish lawyer? You have been indicted
for murder in the first degree. Do you want
lawyer to defend you? Czogocz, look t
me and answer" The prisoner refused TO
answer, as he did also to similar questions
by the court. His contumacious silence is
indicative of a conspiracy and of his desire
to pose as hero by following to the letter
the instructions of the Anarchist organiza-
ton of which he was a member
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

terest of self-help and of helping others.
The three links representing the basic prin-
ciples Of the order. Friendship, Love ana
TRUTH which were so conspicuous in the
parade of yesterday. are also basic prin-
ciples in every well-organized society, or at
least should be- Where they exist anarch-
ism cannot grow. treason can never lift its
head, and justice and good will must pre-
vail between man and man. one Of the
main purposes OF odd Fellowship on its
original institution in England was de-
clared by its laws TO be Ito render as
sistance to every brother who may apply
through sickness, distress or otherwise, IL
he be well attached to the Queen and gov
eminent and faithful TO the order" Thus
loyalty became law of its being from the
! start American odd Fellowship seeks Ito
visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury
the dead and educate the orphan And 1t
does these things. not on paper, but in
reality, with a degree of fidelity and zeal
that entities ii TO stand side by side with
the more ancient order of Masonry. The
Journal congratulates the order on the
magnificent demonstration of yesterday and
hopes the other features of the Sovereign
| Grand Lodge meeting may be equally sat
| isfactory To those in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
4 GREAT DEMONSTRATION.

III yesterdays parade was intended TO
typify the numerical strength. the cosmo-
politan character and the fraternal ser:ti-
ments of the odd Fellows organization and
the genuine interest OF its members I'm it's
aims and objects and in its extension and
growth. 1t was eminently successful This
city OF conventions and encampments, OF
professions ana parades, has never seen
larger parade than that Of yesterday, I'M
less possibly there were more men i'm line
al the National Encampment OF the Grand
Army, and that one. il as numerous, was
not nearly as snowy and varied as the one
of Yesterday. All others suffer by COM
parison in every respect with the immense
and spectacular parade of yesterday Every
element co-operated 10 make ii impressive
and memorable The members of the or
ganization were here in great numbers not
only from neighboring but from distant
States; the weather was ideal for an out
door demonstration. the streets were in per-
feet condition. the visitors were in the best
TO an occasion which. as il turned out. will
be remembered as marking a red-Ietter day
among events OF the kind
The parade was something more than an
odd Fellows demonstration. II was a
representative American demonstration in
that IL represented all sections. all classes.
all professions. all occupations and all the
elements OF good citizenship welded to-
gether by voluntary organization in the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
EAST END REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Appropriate Resolutions over Presi-
dents Death Adopted

AT the regular meeting of the East End
Republican Club, held last evening, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, That All-wise Ruler of the
Universe has seen TT to remove our be-
loved and honored President. William Nc
Kinley, from earth TO heaven, and knowing
that God in His goodness, doeth all things
well. be il
Resolved, That We as members of the
East End Republican Club, deeply feel as
the Nation and the world feels the sad and
untimely taking away of our beloved friend
and President; and be it
Resolved, That i'm the death of President
Mckinley the Nation and world has lost
one OF its grandest type of statesmen, who
had no comparison except I'm Lincoln and
Garfield; and be it
Resolved, That We extend to his be-
reaved widow and relatives our sympa thy
such as he in life showed to his fellow
men in their bereavements and sadness;
and be it further
Resolved, That the club be appropriately
draped out of respect to him for the period
OF thirty days, and that a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the indianapolis
Journal, the indianapolis News and the In
annapolis Sun for publication.
The resolutions were prepared by a COM
mlttee composed as follows: G. w. Rock
aielloW, George Nj. Cotton, George Snider
CHARLES Alice, William r. Sweet and w ii.
Peircp