davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
For RENT.

run nENAs
STORES FOR RENT-Two large. new.
connecting stores, 25x14O feet each, 1916
and 1918 4th avenue; opposite new city
hall. Good wholesale stand or for furni-
ture Possession Oct. l. Snow and Ram
bow uS N. 20th street. Birmingham
Ala. 7-30-tf
TYPEWRITER for rent. Slater. phone
s66. 6-17-wed-fri-su IT
FOR RENT-Store, 1925 End avenue Ap-
ply to ]. r. Adams, 2OSl4 21st st 9-3-tf
FOR RENT-October 1: No. 1920 9Th ave.
opposite First Methodist church; has
nine 90 rooms and servants house, wa
ter, gas, bath, etc. Store room No. 1903
I'd ave-, opposite postoffice. Store rooms
III and 119 n. 18th St, between LIST and
I'd ayes. Large front offices 1S0l1k I'd ave-
w. A smith, lSOl1s I'd ave. 9-2-tf
FOR RENT-Ground floor Office, central
and cheap. Apply at once to w. B.
Leedy g. Co. S-31-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
SITUATION WANTED.

NOTICE-Moral young man with good
knowledge of agency work wants posi-
ton IN railroad office, anywhere best
of references. Address Lock Box L.
Cottondale. Ala. g-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE.
One acre, with Groom cottage; nice lot.
fruit trees; splendid WELL some nice
large oak trees for shade; nicely ele-
vated within $50 feet Of electric car
station; a bargain if sold in the next
few days; 2 miles of courthouse.
Corner lot, 150x200 four 4-room cottages;
will rent for $3.50 each If repaired;
$500; terms can be had.
FOR RENT.
1908 r. 14th St, rooms, $40.
1015 q. 14th ST., rooms $50.
613 n. 10th ST., rooms $52 80.
215 N. 18th St, rooms. $3.50.
1910 Sd ave-, rooms S25.
1921 Sd ave-, Z rooms, SIS.
1925 Sd ave-. rooms. S25.
No. 1900 avenue X, 7 rooms. gas, etc, ser
wants house, $3.50.
/. c. PETTYJoHN.
Phone 4e5. 1864 Third Avenue.
FOR RINT.
Elegant, furnished l. ome, South High
lands.
FOR SALE
$1,000 O-Elegant home. South 18th st.
s 900 .oo-S-room house, new. tine lot.
South Highlands.
s g. 900. 00-S-room house, N. 1871 st.
5 2,500.00-Corner lot s0x240. n. Highlands.
10000 acres in North Birmingham.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nOmes large BrOunuS.
We have other valuable resi-
dence and business properties for
sale.
C. L. sTIcKNEY & co.
zoos 1st Ave.
Phones. 6O0.
FOR SALE.
s21OO-Two North Highland places renting
for 5000 monthly.
s25O0-South Highland cottage home; large
lot
s5OOO-New South Highland home. $500
cash, balance monthly.
$5250-New houses; good lot; pays so
monthly.
81, oOO-Handsome South Highland home;
large lot Should be seen to be APP
preciated.
So, 500-Excellent Northside place, paying
IL per cent on long lease.
$45, 0O0-Choice business property will pay
8 per cent net above taxes, insurance,
etc.
r. MCCONNELL & CO.,
Bell phone 46. 220 21st St.
FOR SALE.
$1,000 Cash-6-room house Sprawls Hills
Ave- H. Well fruit and lot 5Ox230.
S550-Two hundred down, balance month";
ly, 4-room house on 50x15O, Gath St,
Woodlawn
$5000-90x100 on South 18th ST., houses
renting for s5S per mo.
$1300-50x144. Groom houses rented.
$6500-9-room house on 90x190 on North
Highlands. WE'LL city water, we'll in
front and rear; servants house and
barn; a bargain.
$4OO0-Good terms; 10Ox140, corner of 3rd
ave-, North.
$4000-100x100, corner on 7th ave-, North.
Stores and houses for rent and numbers
of nice homes for sale on good terms.
Small cash payment down and balance
monthly.
q. M. PERRoW,
Phone 49, 1851 I'd Ave.
FOR SALE.
$2500-Lot 50x190 with Groom house and
4-room house. Avenue F near Goth st.
$1200-h cash, balance IL mo-, will buy %
acres cleared land with room cottage,
barn, stable well and fruit trees in
abundance. Just beyond Lakeview.
500 per front foot for End avenue cor
ner. 50x1OO; 1-9 cash. This property
ought soon to go to $500
$500 cash. balance easy for nice Groom
cottage and lot 18th ST., near Sth ave.
nue. Price $1,000.
S4000-Lot 50x140 feet with 7-room cot
tage 4th avenue, near BIRD street. See
800 per front foot for corner lot 50x1oO
improved 18th St. near End avenue; Ia
cash.
$50 cash balance SIS per mo-, 5OxSo feet.
18th St, between 18th and 10th avenues.
N. one block of cars
SMITH G. STiLLMAN,
20041k First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05

We make cuts Age-Herald Engrar
ing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST, Strayed or Stolen-A bargain in
shoes, If you fail TO buy your shoes dur
ing my clean-sweep sale Of shoes for
10 days longer. D. B. Luster, 2l7 North
10th street. Phone 1927. s-o3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

CREDIT tf reliable parties. Diamond,
and watches. jewelry, siiyerwaie ana
clocks. en- small weekly or monthly pay
nients: lowest prices: best qualit,
good, suaranteed; will coll II desired
J. Lo winsohn. zoos First avenue
hiatt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05


FOR SALE-$1600; six-room house on car
line at West End; in good condition;
city water. telephone connection, stable,
fine grape vines, fruit trees and flow
ers. Address ]. A. X, care Age-Herald.
9-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05

WANTED = Customers for snow cases
and iron safes; all prices. Alabama
Grocery Co. lift
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-05

Miss Mary Ella Berry will leave next
week for New York to spend the win
Ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
1aEE;:9M'MALL,NI,t$@. E:

all it's appoint ments and Landlord White is to be congratulated on it. Al
 it's conclusion President John N. Cham pion, acting as toastmatser, made a
 brief speech concerning the early his tory of the society. It was organized in 1880 and Dr. Eli Ives was the first pres
 ident, and in consequence was seventy
 two years old. The society in Massa-
 chusetts was organized one year pre-
 vious and has had successful exist ence since, while the Connecticut soci- ety has been quite dormant for nearly fifty years.
 He read some statistics, very interest ing and instructive to those connected with the floral industry. They related to the purchase of many dollars worth of plants bulbs and flowers in foreign countries and the president urged that more attention be paid to the raising of these articles so that the money paid out for them might be kept at home and paid out in wages. Mir Champion also said that it was hoped that gather ings of this kind could be continued each year or oftener as they afforded the members most excellent oppor- tunity of getting acquainted and ex- changing ideas.
 The first speaker was w. J. Stewart of Boston, secretary of the American Florists society He congratulated the members of the society on having reor- ganzed and urged them to keep up the present enthusiasm which was sure to h,i,, l. Ia .ni q " cry organization had chronic kicker who caused dissension and warned those present against being influenced by anything brought forth by them. Mir Stewart in closing encouraged the society to have these dinners and gath erings frequently.
 MT Hulse of Hartford, park comms- sioner, made a few remarks, in which he said that horticulturists should pay especial attention to the novelties and to the culture of new varieties of flow CTS. We should cultivate a taste for these new things and it wolud not be long until buyers would be found in abundance Much attention should be given to the cultivation of the hardy plants because the call for them was increasing and if the florists did not ac- cordingly advance the demand would soon surpass the production. He also spoke of the Florists club of Hartford telling how the club met and heard pa- pers on various topics which were al- ways edifying.
 William Gowdy said that despite the statements made by some to the con- trary, this society was bound to suc- ceed. He was glad to see such a large number of men interested in horticult- ure gathered about the festal board and expressed the hope that the monthly would be as well attended MT Gowdy's remarks were filled with and in closing he made an plea for many similar meet ings in this same friendly spirit. He also suggested that monthly exhibitions be held at which no prizes be given but that there simply be friendly rivalries in the matter of the exhibits.
 Informal remarks were also made by A. J. Thompson of West Haven, Will liam Terrier, Mir Keath of Bridgeport, Robert Angus, William Gardner, Henry Trecartin and MT. Woodward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
Musical selections were also given by MT. Morton and Mr Terrier.
JyILIyNG FORD.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer: Alphonse Gendron to F. c. i Lane. two lots on South Main street, 50x121 and 50x135 feet Albert S. and Emily S. Jones to F. s. Parmelee and s. G. Baldwin, 70 acres on the west side of town.
 Mary Agnes, the ten year old daugh- ter of John Kehoe who formerly re- sided here, died Monday night in New Haven. The body will be brought here to-day for burial in the Holy Trinity cemetery
 Miss Marion Hirons is i'll with peri tonitis at Asheville, N. C., where she has been visiting for the past three weeks.
 Miss Blanche Harrison returned last evening from visit in New York.
 Thomas Timothy is home from a months visit in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Haunton re- turned to Holyoke, Mass, yesterday
 c. F. Booth of the Wallingford and New Haven express had a bad fall on Center street Monday night and mar rowly escaped breaking his hip.
 The high school and Choates school teams will play basketball Saturday af- ternoon.
 Mrs Sarah A. Manning and daughter, Miss Marguerite, of New York, are in town for few days.
 Miss Florence Wood is expected home from Baltimore to-day.
 John A. Cook is able to be about again and is welcomed by his many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fully of Church st: eet have a baby boy born Monday.
 Charles H. and John Nearing will sail from New York Monday on the Trini- day for the Bermudas for a few weeks soiourn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Feb, 4.
Rriei Nlentinn.

High water to-day, 9:1S p. m.
 The intercollegiate swimming races a the Boston Sportsman's show will bt held March T.
 City Attorney Howard c. Webb has left the city on a business trip of two or three weeks.
 The Andover baseball team will play Yale, Harvard and Princeton this year for the first time.
 The Harvard basketball team has engaged a professional coach in prepa- ration for the games with Yale and Princeton.
 Star Light lodge. No. 3, o. s. B., will hold Its next musicale and entertain rnent on newt Friday evening on Odd Fellows building.
 Nathan D. Forbes of 47 Vernon street has taken a position in the office of the Mathushek Piano Manufacturing company, West Haven
 Controller Rowe has borrowed $50, 900 in anticipation of taxes at 31S per cent. of Rogers, Newman & Tolman of Bos- LOiis lilC otiiiC Lo pC pau SCplClIbCl
 Mir Cowles of this city, a pupil of Professor Sanford musical instructor at Yale college, presided at the organ of the South Norwalk Congregational church Sunday morning and afternoon The Sentinel says: MT. Cowles demon strated that he had a complete mas tery of the instrument and his work was artistic throughout"
 Before the county commissioners to- morrow morning will be heard the re- monstrance to the granting of a license to Joseph Wagner of Ii Shelton ave- nue. The remonstrants are about thirty in number and include Ralph L Nun son and Rev J. Howard Hand of the Summerfield M. E. church. The obiec- ton is that the locality is residential
 The members of the First Baptist church have voted to accept the invi- tation extended by the Hope Baptist church to worship at the latter edifice until the new building, planned for the united congregations, is completed, and will worship at the Hope church next Sunday for the first time. They have been using Republican hall for year or more.
 Main Brothers of West Haven began harvesting the ice crop yesterday. The ice on their pond which is located up- on top of the heights is eight and one- half inches in thickness and rather than run chances of losing again, they de- cided to cut yesterday. They have all ready harvested one crop, but have room for several thousand tons yet in their houses.
 Superintendent Baker of the Southern New England Telephone company has strengthened out the damage done by the fire Sunday night and Monday in Waterbury. The company lost quite a number of instruments and wires. The poles were deestroyed and the entire loss will be less than $2000 The com pany suffered no interruption to the service because of the fire
 The Light Guard have formed basketball team under the manage ment of Lieutenant Robert L. Walker and will play a series of games during the remainder of the winter. They began the series last week by playing a South Norwalk team, but were de- feated They expect to play a team from the Branford battery on Friday, and the latter will play return game at the armory in this city next Wednes- | day night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Business Before Their Meeting Last
 Night

Business Before Their Meeting Last Night.
 At the meeting of the fire commits sioners last night the board after a con- sultation with Samuel A. York of the auxiliary fire alarm company decided to have Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph Grant attend hereafter to the inspection of the private fire alarm boxes installed by the company. Super intendent Grant has for about three months been attending to keeping the auxiliary boxes in repair. The city has received no pay for this and there was considerable public criticism of the ar rangement.
 Under the vote taken by the board last night he will, it is said not be obliged to keep the auxiliary boxes in repair but will simply inspect them. The board claimed to have discovered a charter provision which permitted this. The city receives no pay for the time required for Superintendent Grant to make the inspection each month.
 Petitions from the Winchester Re beating Arms company and from MT Garde of the Garde hotel for installa- tion of private fire alarm boxes were re- ferred to the committee on fire alarm telegraph.
 Chief Fancher's report of the work of the New Haven firemen and apparatus at the Waterbury fire was received and placed on file.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
WAS IN BRIDGEPORT.
Winchell, Who Developed Smallpox al
 the State Almshouse

Winchell, Who Developed Smallpox at
 the State Almshouse.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 4.-Albert Winchell of Boston, who came to this city last week and put up at the Salvation army barracks has developed smallpox at the state farm at Tariffville. Winchell called at the Emergency hospital last Friday and complained of feeling i'll. Being without funds he asked for as sistance. He said he came here from Boston the week previous Smallpox is now epidemic in Boston. Winchell was accommodated with lodgings in the tramps' quarters in the Emergency building Friday night and early Satur- day morning left for the state aims house, having been provided with transportation by Superintendent Bren- nan.
 He reached Tariffville late Saturday afternoon, travelling all the way in the smoking cars, changing at Hartford from the main line of the Central New England The cars in which he trav- eled have been ordered fumigated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
Our Fifth Annual Sale

of Black and White Neckwear be- gins Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and last ID days only.
 All our 48c Black and all our 4Sc White Neckwear in all shapes-Ascots, lm- perials Four in- Hands, etc., at 25c straight, including the famous Barathea Silk, Peau de Soie, etc.
 It should be borne in mind just what this sale signifies. THIS is not "Spe- cial' bought for sale purposes, but our regular 4Sc line of black and white goods, which is generally conceded to be the best value at 4Sc in New Haven. Once every year we offer the entire line at 25c Special sales continue as follows:
 Odd Lot, $100 and $1,50 Gloves, soc
 Odd Lot, $1O0 and s1.50 Gloves, 25c.
 S9c Underwear, 3Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
FUNERAL OF MAJOR BARNES
 THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of the late T. Attwater Barnes will take place this afternoon at 230 o'clock from his late residence, 452 Orange street. Rev. Dr. Baker, pas tor of Trinity Episcopal church, Of which the deceased was member will ofticiate and the interment will take place in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 The remains of Major Barnes arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and were accompanied across the continent by his son, Frank G. P. Barnes, and from New York by friends of the fam fly. Mrs, Barnes who is in ill-health, and her eldest son, Amos, remained in California.
 The bearers will be as follows: Pierce N. Welch, Elliott H. Morse Robert A. Brown, James D. Dewell, Frank A. Cor bin, B. R. English, Thomas Hooker and Willis G. Miller
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
CHALLENGE FROM HARVARD.

Yale Yacht Club Receives a Challenge
 for a Race This Year
 The Yale COrinthian Yacht club has received a challenge from the Harvard Yacht club for a series of races this spring and summer and action will be taken on the challenge at the annual meeting of the club to be held in Os- born hall Friday evening at GAS. At this meeting officers will he elected It was stated last night that the Yale men were favorable for a race with the Crimson and if the necessary arrange ments coudl be made, it is very proba- ble that the hcallenge will be accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Bank President George A. BaIer-A Na-
 tive of New Haven.

George A. Baker, who was president of the Continental National bank of St Louis and was also connected with oth- CT large business enterprises died on Monday from pneumonia at his resi- dence after very short illness. MT Baker was born in this city on April 10, 1892. He was to St. Louis in 1874 and engaged in business as a broker In addition to his position as president of the Continental National bank he was a director of the Colonial Trust com pany and member of the Worlds fair directorate. The deceased was a broth CT of Mrs. A. Sanford, of 29l George street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
COUNTY HoRrIcUhrURAL socIE7Y.
A Delightful Gathering and Banquet at
 the Tonume Hotel Last Night.

For the first time in fifty years the New Haven County Horticultural soci- ety held a banquet in the Tontine hotel last night. The society has been in a somewhat passive state for several years and was only recently reorgan- ized. A large number of young men are interested in the conduct of the reor ganized society and it bisd fair to be- come one of much prominence. The society now numbers about sevnty-tive, many of whom are among the leading florists in the county.
 In consequence of the gathering be- ing on of men interested in flowers the decorations of the dining room were given special attention and the result was a veritable fairyland of flowers of all descriptions.
 The dinner began at half past eight and among those seated about the fes- tai board were w. J. Stewart, secretary of the American Florists society, the two judges of the late chrysanthemum show, John Reck of Bridgeport and John Hulse of Hartford. These gentle men and also the park commissioners of this city were invited as guests. The menu as served was:
 Oysters on half she'll Celery. Olives.
 Mock Turtle. Pldnked Shad. Parisenne Potatoes.
 Roast Australian Mutton.
 String Beans.
 Philadelphia Capon.
 Mashed Potatoes.
 Ice Cream. Cakes. Cheese Crackers,
 Coffee,
 The dinner as served was complete in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
MRS. HARRIET M. TODD.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Harriet M. Wiley, wid- of James R. Todd, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the family residence, 936 Grand avenue. There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends and relatives. The services were conducted by Rev. Frank R. Luckey, pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
NEW HAVEN BAPTIST UNION.
Ninth Annual Banquet of the Organiza-
 tiou To- Nipht

Ninth Annual Banquet of the Organiza-
 ton To-Night.
 At Calvary Baptist church this even ing at 7 o'clock will begin the ninth an nual banquet of the New Haven Bap- list union. The banquet will be pro- vided by the ladies of Calvary Baptist church An interesting programme of addresses and music has been arrang ed. Rev Edward Holyoke of Provi- dence, R. l., will be the principal speak CT of the evening. Representatives from all the Baptist churches will be pres ent. and a large gathering is anticipat ed. If time allows remarks will be made by some of the local pastors con- oerning the work carried on by the de- nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
FUNERAL OF ALBERT HULL.

The funeral of Albert Hull, of Stony Creek, whose death occurred at the Branford town farm Saturday night, was held from St Mary's church in Branford yesterday morning, with a re- quiem mass by Rev. Father Loftus. The deceased was brother of Charles Hull, who died at the New Haven hos pital few weeks ago from injuries re- ceived at the Branford railroad station. He is survived by his father and one son, Mrs Wilson, of Stony Creek
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
JEREMIAH SMITH

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the late residence of the deceased 50 How ard avenue, will be held the funeral services over the remains of Jeremiah Smith, the well known oyster dealer who died on Saturday. Rev. Harvey F. Burnes, pastor of the Howard avenue M. F. church, will off1ciate and the in- terment will be in the Evergreen ceme- tery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
People Who Know The Thompson Shop

and its method of doing business, know that here the year round, through busy season and dull, are employ ed men who do their work well-exc eptio ally well. The services of these men during our busy season are at premium, but now they must work for you at a rate less skillful men are usually paid. This explains the following offer, which we reserve the right to withdraw at short notice:
 We will measure, make and hang Oxford Velour Portieres each side different color eiQ Efl if you wish at.......... pIu.uu
 per pair.
 axy
 tTHoMDCoN
 JHoP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
NEW VALE SHELL ORDERED.

Captain Kunzig of the Yale crew said last night that an order had just been sent to Glass S Co.,, the Philadelphia boat builders. for a. new Yale shell to be very much on the lines of the one in which Yale rowed last year, The shell will be in New Haven ill time for the first outdoor work of the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
' E441HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Feb 4, 1902, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday,
 For New England: Fair and cold Wednes- day; Thursday, increasing cloudness, prob ably snow in extreme southwest portion; fresh to brisk westerly winds, diminishing.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and cold Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness and probably snow; fresh northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
NAW ADvEH1IsEMAN4S 10-DAT.

Pag Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists' For Rent-House-S B. Oviatt. Fifth Annal SaIe-Lambert. Foxy Grandpa-Hyperion Theater Grape Nuts-At Gr0cers'. Hoffs Extract Druggists. House COats-Howe X Stetson. Notice-Chas. H. Trowbridge. Personal-The Chas. Monson Co. Remnant Sale--Gamble-De Desmond Go. Rumford Baking Powder--Grocers' Shoes-The Gamble Desmond Co. Shoes-The Edw. Malley Co., Sky Farm-Hyperion Theater. The Climbers Hyperion Theater. Toilet Paper Holders-The Bradley Co. Wanted-Rooms--14 Bradley Street. Wanted-Girl-367 Edgewood Avenue,