davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
H. B. PERRY, o14 Chapel St.
FIELD DAY TOMORROW.
Annual Outing of the British-Amerl-
 cans at Pawson Park.

Annual Outing of the British-Amerl-
 cans at Pawson Park.
 The annual outing and field day or the British-American association will take place at Pawson park on Friday. The societies interested are the New Haven Caledonian lodge, Sons of St. George, Clan Mcleod, o. s. C., and William E. Gladstone lodge. order Sons of St, George. William Reeves is pres ident of the joint committees and Will liam Paterson secretary. It is expect ed that there will be a very large at tendance of the members and their friends who will go to the park by the Branford cars. There will be a series of athletic sports for which prizes will be given, as also a separate programme for boys and girls. The event of the day will be the annual cricket match between teams representing England and Scotland.
 A valuable silver challenge cup pre- sented by Williams Reeves will be con1- peted for and will be held by the victo- rious eleven for the year. Music for dancing will also be provided and as nothing in the way of refreshments is sold at the park this year the commit tee advises parties taking their lunch with them. Any information will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S:01 p. m.
 Miss Emma Reynolds of York street has gone to Washington, R. l., to visit her sister, Mrs w. S. Bowen.
 The Camp family reunion will be at Lake Compounce August 27. The Fow- Ter reunion at Middlefield August 2S.
 The U. M. T. club of southington will hold an outing at Morris park week from Sunday. About thirty will go in 'busses. Dinner will be served at the park.
 John W. Gilson of the American Tea company and wife, have gone to As bury park for 8 stay of several days. During their absence they will visit their son, New York attorney.
 The committee in charge of the trip of the Echo Hose H. & L. Go. of Shel- ton to West Haven, on August 13, re- ports the prospect good for a large rep- resentation of the local company at the convention on that date.
 The annual bazaar in aid of St. Law renee parish, West Haven, is well pa tronized every evening and promises to be more successful this year than in previous years. It is held at Miller's Casino, Beach street, Savin Rock. Another of the largest eln1s on the Yale campus has been cut down-all due to the elm beetle which is making the foliage of so many of our beautiful elms look sickly and ragged. The elm chopped down stood near the Woolsey statue.
 Director Coe. of the public works has been entertaining J. E. Miles of the J. E. Miles Paving Brick company of Eas- ton, Pa who is to soon begin on his contract for the repair of worn places in the brick pavements of Wooster and Ashmun streets.
 Irving Underwood, the carpenter of North Branford, hurt by a fall of twen- ty-flve feet at the new high school building Tuesday, was discharged from the New Haven hospital yesterday af- ter having the bones in his left wrist which he broke, set.
 The right to subscribe to the proposed issue of the New Haven Gas Light com pany's 4 per cent. five year convertible debenture bonds will commence on Au- gust g. While no definite price is fixed for their purchase it is estimated that the rights will bring from SIP to $1S per block of four shares, or at from 5; to s4 per share.
 The gas company has made contract with Blakeslee & Sons to build 2 gas holder on the land belonging to the company on East street. It will be the largest in the city and will have ca pacity for storing 100000 feet of gas. | will be 153 feet in diameter and 15O fee in height. The cost, it is estimated will be $100,000. The tank will be com pleted in the fall of 1903.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Merckling who have been residents of Branford fol tWenty-eight years shipped their furni ture to Stamford yesterday, and Witf their daughters, Mrs. Williams ant Miss Helen, will leave for that place to-day. The family will be much miss ed. particularly Mrs. Williams, who af ter a few weeks goes to Canada to joir her husband Mrs. Williams was prom inent in the musical life of the town and was also interested in the work 0. the Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
What Sc Will Buy Thursday in the
 Notionc.

dog. Raven Darning Cotton, SC 2 balls Dorcas Knitting Cotton, SC s papers Sampson Pins, SC 2 cards Columbia Safety Pins. SC r.yd. Gilt Edge Elastic Web,
 any size, SC spools Anglo Silk Thread. SC 4-yds. Superior Brush Binding, 5c 4.yds. Queen Velveteen, SC 4 spools Coats Darning Cotton, SC 2 spools Monarch Linen finish
 Thread, SC 2 spools Merrick's silkine, SC dog. Shell Hair Pins. SC I dog. Salt Water Pearl Buttons, SC dog. Colored Bone Buttons,
 ball shape, 7 colors, SC dog. 2 dog. Snapper Packet Fasteners,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
THE END.

Having disposed of the balance of stock ot Carpets Draperies etc. we still retain large and beautiful assort ment of fine WALL PAPERS which shall close out at one half of the former price.
 Also our WINDOW SHADE Department contains beautiful stock and will continue to make up and hang Shades at COST until the entire stock is disposed of
 We have just (5o) pieces of Choice China and Japan Mating which must be sold AT ONCE at COST or less
 One large Safe and Desk for sae any part ot all our fixtures.
 Remember our store will close August Ist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
gladly given by the president, secretary or any other member of the committee
BACK FROM SCOTLAND.

Mrs. T. Nesbit and Miss Mary Nesbit
 Returned by the Astoria"
 Mrs Thomas Nesbit and Miss Mary Nesbit of 1S0 Portsea street, who have been in Scotland since last June, re- turned home by the Anchor line steam ship Astoria from Glasgow yesterday. The trip was taken principally for Miss Nesbits health and her many friends will be delighted to hear that the year spent in Scotland has done her immense good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

BACK FROM GERMANY.

Theodore Flagge of the Charles Mon son company, who has been on visit to Germany along with his mother, Mrs. H. J. Flagge of 276 Davenport avenue, returned home yesterday. Mr. Flagge reports having had a good time during his visit to the fatherland, but says he was glad. to return once more to his duties at the Charles Monson Co., on Monday. y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Another Excursion-Steamer Chapin. Auction Sale-R E. Mallory. Blanket Time-Ciaable-Desm Co. COInmittee on Retrenchment-Aeetlng CutIcura SOap-DFuggists. Finaneial-T. E. Davies, Agt- Financial Kimberly, Root < Day. Einancial-N. H. Trust Co. Model Snits-The Chas. MOnson Co. No Need of It-E. E.. Nichols. Sanford's Ginger-DruggiSts'.
 Sardines-The Boston Grocery Co. Taking InyentOTy-HOwe X StetsOn. This Week-Sayin Rock.
 Underwear-The Edw. Malley Co. Wanted -Rights-InyestOr, this office. Wanted-Ofice-C., this office.
 Wanted-Clerk-95 Greene Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
MRS. BERGEN'S SUIT.

She Settles for $25 Weekly Alimony and
 House and Lot.
 New York, July 30.-The suit for di- yorce instituted by Mrs. James D. Ber- gen against her husband, the cut glass manufacturer, was settled to-day when counsel on both sides signed an agree rlent by which the action is discontin- ued and MT. Bergen pays his wife $25 a week alimony.
 A house and lot in Meriden, Conn.,, is also given Mrs. Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

The record of the board of health for July shows that thus far this month the city has enjoyed good health. The contagious diseases for the month fol- low: Scarlet fever, g.; diphtheria, 1; ty- phoid, 17; last year for the month of July the record was: Scarlet fever, z; diphtheria, 6, and typhoid, 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
Local Weather Report.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
Here Go All Our Separate Skirts ]!

There are not very many and only of kind so we can afford give them away, and wlor pretty near it. ..t
 All kinds walking lengths and dress lengths All grades beginning those formerly priced at $1oe and running by steps about dollar apart those which marked sell at $25.
 All this seasons goods All kinds of materials from which a dress skirt was made.
 Can't quote prices,-too many But you come in pecting to find If you find your sze), THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN SKIRTS you have ever heard of. '~
 You ean also dy Aere Tbursday, obve>, WAste Lawm Shlrt WaH Jor 25G %
 7Aut zs hss Mon # cost to msake Me garmenk
 Aho WAse La0Ow Sumnuer Dresses at S299 zhese have been reced from g. aud S5 and Me tsve o Hem as sttW aheaa 0f ns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW.
Outing of the Sunday School of the zio

sOutlnS or the Su1Udy SUHUUI UT lHe AIUII
 German Lutheran Church.
 The outing of the Sunday school of the Zion German Lutheran church, which was to have taken place to-day at Double Beach, has been postponed until tomorrow on account of the death of one of the members of the church. The programme as originally planned will be carried out tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. July 30. 1902, s p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Partly cloudy Thurs day and Friday; light variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Friday. except showers along the coast; light variable winds becoming south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
STRONG MAN DEAD.

New Britain, July 3O.-Lucien o. Aims worth, aged seventy-one, who was for years a well known strong man, travelling with circuses, died at his home this morning. For some years he had been a contractor at the Stanley works here A wife and two children survive him. He fell dead while getting out of bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

In this weather, Shampoo ing is more than an occasional luxury-it is a frequent neces- Slty. 5Oc.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
A 25c Apron for l0c.

Made of lawn; plain wide hem, or tucked; full size and better made than the ma ajority oi the 25c goods. 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

A morning wash, dish or so Of Ready Bits, and way we go
 Packages 15e. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

Ready Bits between your teeth VIII guide you to a victor's wreath.
 Packages 15c.,- All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
5h4 ylnss e4 Nea44Hz Straight Reductions in Mems an0 Women's Knit Underwear and Hosiery

VOI will note read about the "Gods worth
 much for SO Now, that easy and bgper the reduction, sounds The difference between truthful in exercised speaking
 When that We OUR OWN of and NEVER
 Thursday STRAIGHT egoodsarei n a respects
 Kntf ae pair for 25c aees % 0" s0f7c each SN0"@
 Black 1x Rib tOs "0mensa Lse V
 25c de 1o pr 7ns B'0gg Shirts and Split Sole o 25c Mems 3 DaRnn Shirts and Drawers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
In the Drug Store.

soc Russian Violet Perfume, 2ec
 (We will furnish bottle).s Noll's Egg Shampoo, 1oe roc Tooth Brushes, ..s-, 6c roc Horn Comb, metalback, 6c ssc Nicholson Bay Rum, ; 27c soc Nicholson Bay Rum, 3oc ACC Nicholson Florida Water, soc 5oc Maria Farina Cologne, 3oc Woodworth's Mana Talcum
 Powder, =s : roc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS STREETS BIDLT WASHED BY
 HEAVY TRANSFORM.

Sidewalks Submerged and Considerable
 Damage Done-PTetty Wedding Last
 EvenIng-Business Men Want a TeIe- s,r,nh Section Items of Interese
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

The Los Angeles Times of October
l2th, devoted about five columns of its
space to detailed reports as to the con-
dltlon OF citrus fruits all over southern
California. The conclusion drawn
from careful estimates is that the com
ing crop of oranges and lemons will be
about 10000 car loads. The crop for
the present year has been about Ii. 200.
ana that of last year was about 24.O0O
car loads. Concerning the figures for
the coming year, the Times says:
These figures include the estimate
tor both oranges and lemons. Barring
climatic disaster, they may swell to %
600 car loads. but the wise agree that
the chances are against so large an out
put. From estimates made by CORE
spondents of the Times in all the prin-
clpal citrus fruit localities. it is to be
concluded that the quality and size of
the new fruit will be extra choice.
Although dropping was pretty general
IN the orange counties. it seems that
the scare was over a bugaboo for the
most part, for in many places the fruit
VIII be better in all respects therefore.
Many growers are agreeably surprised
at the size of their crops, in spite of the
vast amount of young fruit that fel
off"
SHE.
Some day, when these poor lips are dumb
And all my cares are put away,
All, will you have the wish to come
And linger near me there, some day?
HE.
| will, When those poor lips are dumb
You will not grumble at the way
Our friends outshine us--oh, I'll come
And gladly sit out there. some day
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Wishing myself d happy New Year
retired to sleep the Old Year out and
the New Year in. In the morning
when | awoke the vessel was rolling
and pitching into head sea As |
looked out on deck found a dreary, fog
gy rain and sleety northeaster. | could
see nothing around me but as | had
taken the exact bearings of the west
end of kelley's island and the hill of
ice piled upon Gull island, | was not
deferred from getting under way. AT
ter an hours heavlng on the Wlndlass
he c hahn was short enough to make
sail, So | hOiSted a single reefed main
sail and foresail, g'lyed my main boom
to Starboard. also my helm in order that
she would cast off with the port tacks
aboard. With glib and stays all ready
to hoist | hove away at the WindlasS
and was soon under way, flying along
but dreading body OF ice to fetch me
up AS it MAS the centerboard was sol
idly frozen down for ) or 10 feet below
her BOTTOM and she struck the bottom
ON the end of Gull shoal only once. 1t
kept me looking to watch the compass
and peer in through the fog expecting
every moment to collide with ice or
something else. | got a fiat calm and
found myself SO close to the northwest
point of kelIey's island that the center
board struck slightly. But with port
helm she ran into the breeze again and
III half an hour she was at an anchor
under the southwest point Of kelley'S
island. The boat which toWed was
hauled alongside With pair Of oars
and the vessels compass | ahulIed
northeast by east course and fetched
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
DR.. Emn1OnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There l. positive
lyno other remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly ard safely do the work.
Longest and most obstir ate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter
ference with work. Have relieved hlndreds Of
cases where others have fail, Il. The most diff
cutie fully treated by maitland ben
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds o ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. DO not put o #
too long. AIlletters truthfully answered. Re
member this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no alter i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mail,
securely sealtd 500. Money lctters should be
ru,j-tered DIR. j. w. EMMONS Co, IL Ire.
mont St. Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
collectors Notice Of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town OF
Montville, in the County of Waldo, for the
year 1901.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
resident owners i'll the town of Montvie
for the year 1901, committed TO me for collec-
tion for said town. on the 18th day of May,
1901, remains unpaid and
NOTICE is hereby given that if said taxes, i'll
terest and charges are not previously paid So
much OF the real estate taxed as is sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor including interest
and charges. will be sold al public auction At the
North Ridge Westinghouse (so-caled) in sid
town, CHE same being the place where the last
preceding annual town meeting OF SAID town was
helu) Oh the first Monday OF December, 1902, at
O'Clock A. NJ.
Names of Owners. Description of Real Estate
Anderson, W w. West Derry y. H. (Averill
wood ot). Bounded as follows: Commencing at
corner of VIM Poland and the Stepher MyriCk
farms thence s"utherIy ON WIN. Poland's line to
w. VI. NoSe's land thence eaSterly on Nose'S line
to the Averil farm, thence northery to the My
rick farm, thence W, sterly on Myrick's farm tc
place of beginning. Containing Is acres more
or less Valued at S75. Tax, 81 81.
Berry. Daniel Est Containing $50 acres
Valued ut $3.50. T x, IS rs.
Boynton, Chas. f. California. Land bounded
on the north 10y land of Chas. Pinkham, east b,
land OF E. Y Walker Est south by land of MartI
Hannan, west by county road. No of acres, 10
Valued at $50. Tax. 81
Douglass, Harvey Eliza Douglass Est Ian,
bounded on the Z. 10y town lie between knnA
and Montvllle, ;. T. 10y road from MOntVlle Ctr
to Brooks, $. ". by lana of j. II. Foster. y. W
by land of Ezra Larry. No. of acres. 20 yaluec
al 5000 Tax, So.
Erskine, James. Land bounded the north
by land of Chas. Fuller geo. $. Lowell and ). j
Gushee, east by land of $. J. GUshee and Ira ID
Cram, nth by land of Geo :. Lowell, t. H
smith aud f. W Mason. west by land of F. W
Mason and Jonathan Bartlett. No. of acres, 100
Valued at $500 Tan, $50.
Follett Chas. V. Est. Land bounded on the
north by land of Austin Wentworth east by lane
OF W. L Prescott and f. II. Cram and road lead
irg from W. E. Prescott's mill to b. F. Herri
mans south by county road, west by land OF
Austin Wentworth, No. of acres, 2. Valued al
$500, Tax, Sl2 80.
Hustus Chas. b. Burnham. Land bounded on
the Lorth by the land of +. S. Batchelder on east
by road leading from Chas. Talbot's to W. n
Foy's on south Ivy land of Ohas. TALBOT and NJ Z
Norton Est, on west by land of NJ. T. Norton Est
and A. 7. Jackson. No. of acres, 100. Valued al
$500. Tax, $3.50.
Neal. Isaiah Est. Part home place Lane
bounded ON north by Georges river, on east b,
land of 5. ID. Cram, on south by town line, OF
west by land of Geo. Stevens. No. of acres, 5
Valued at $50. Tax, ST .25.
F. "A. CUSHMAN,
Collector of Taxes tor the Town of Montvillt
for he year 1901
Montvile, October 14.h, 19O2-3w42'
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

OF this amount Gardiner dealers have
of the amount for the entire county.
These figures are larger than any other
county i'll the State has ever shown.
One dealer in this city claims that his
fines for the year had been $1,000.
TO County Attorney Leigh is the
county treasury indebted for this large
amount of money, for he has been the
terror of the liquor dealers ever since
he came into office. He has been
after them early and late, and many
have been forced to go out of the bust
ness on account of his persistent pur-
suit of them, But there have been
others to take their places, and the
fines have kept on coming.
The protests of the liquor dealers re-
call an instance in the administration
of Mr.. Leigh's predecessor, George W.
Heselton Of Gardiner. Mr.. Heselton
had been putting the screws on hard,
and some of the more oppressed dealers
went to see him. They made a ''kick''
they thought would move the county
attorney
But he only looked at them
quietly and said, with very dry smile:
'Well, gentlemen, you know it's against
the law" That was all the satisfac-
ton they got from him.
Mr. Leigh has held the same position,
and though they have squirmed not a
little, the dealers have concluded it best
not to argue the case with him.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Reflections OF a Bachelor
\ wife's silence gives consent.

4 wife.c eilanca nives ronspnt
" -ie = 'i'>''Ne
b"ns W oman holl|o" Is 0''''''''' y ''e
'''fN
The most bad luck that crosS-eyed
people bring is to themselves.
Half the battle is concealing from
the other fellow that you believe you
are licked.
N-han ,,o,, c.,,,.ss ,,.ropa If ;s cra7v ir
responsibility; when you guess right it
Is sound Judgment
Wbo,, d ,,a,, aoo.. arornd with .
h,oad s,,;ia n,i 'r'' Lie fsca if " ~ SION MS "
,,-if, - 1,i.r,. -. % 7.,i;+
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Flag station
Limited tickets for Boston sold al
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by l.. W. GEoKGf =,
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
F. f. EoOTHBY tien'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, October 10, 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
LIVE STOCK

SOLD ON COMNIs sSION
RECEIVERS OF.
New Mich Cows Veal Calves Beef OF
every description, and also Hogs,
Sheep and ti"rses.
Special attrut ON to New Mich Cows.
Veal Calves sold ON their merits.
Hogs sold at market price
Quick returns and market values
Have had 10 years experience.
Wute or telegraph for information.
f'~Stock shipped from Ranham every Monday.
f. l.. LIRBl. Is. & A. Stock Yards.
Iy1s Brighton, Mass.
+. L. LIBBY, Buruham. Me.
Direct all Inquiries to
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
a1Illsz11!. Z sszEF5;{F.. III rs &
s1 5S1as y sssSss "a sH32iEssSss sas sS "

On and after Oct. I3, 1902, trans connecting
at Burnham and Wateryille with through trains
tor and from Bangor, Wateryie, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
EROM EELEASI
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
En.l.ps,. po.,m..,er General.

Joseph Austen Chamberlain. son OF
Joseph Chamberlain. colonial secreta-
ry. by getting a seat in the British cab
inet furnishes the rare spectacle or a
father and son holding cabinet rank
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from a torturing disease af-
ter 10 years torture might well cause the
gratitude of anyone. That is what Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve did for G. Haney, Gene
va, Q. He says: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of piles after had suffered
40 years" Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin
diseases Beware of c0unterfeits. r. H.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
ilnary Case of Salvage.

IT An adventure of my
-r- Of Lake Erie. on
I-c -. I>53, a young
- Weiteuhotfer and my
1850 tile west shore of
.t northeast point OF
eNratier being clear
ma IFS to see as far aS
Now 10 the east
oi Islands. which
called The head OF
- main body of the
.4s rutlr 'ly clear OF
-NA,d aud northward
.t was tun of heavy
urhiud | turned
n- of to the north
a hand shading lis
u IN answer To ms
ut ~ the direction
u ae Said
-rg that white speck,
Hu Just east OF Ola
-u and get my spy
-jtlon | concluded
# Was "A signal OF DIS
I.oatlng at half mast.
4 went to my house,
-.v.-.h eight loaveN OF
lbs of pork, an ak, a
net compass, skates,
trer securing a supply
r1sket of grub Tor
@ and after mailing
p,oW handles, to the
-l. SO as to skate and
oa nay errand to re
.t~rd a hungry crew
THE ice was smooth
ae a steamboat, with
uooth journey But
epNitrd, for ut the
.,es from shore the
and Iumpy and l
skates and don the
., We're very weak.
Getting over rough
r constantly OF 90
,,,f ,,, e,p,a
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

simultaneously. 1t is a precedent in
English politics for father and son to
be in the cabinet at the same time.
Young Chamberlain is but thirty
nine years of age He was educated
at Rugby and Trinity college. at Cam
bridge. He is now postmaster general
OF Great Britain.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Regular price for a halftgallon bot
tie, 81 80. Our price, T6c.
WAa. O. POOR g. som, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Maybe Bluebeard got his hand in first
on his mOther-in-laW.