davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

on duty at the station, but has not yet regained full health.
 Miss Edith Shillitto who is teaching in Washington, Conn.,, is at her home on Main street, West Haven, spending Easter with her family. The choir has been re-engaged at the Temple Mishkan Israel for another year-Joseph c. Rice, organist and choir director; Mrs. Seymour Spier, soprano; Miss Madge Roberts contralto; Riley Phillips, jr, bass, and Seymour Spier tenor. Miss Bessie Moore, of West Haven, has gone to Westbrook to spend her vacation with her parents.
 Seymour Spier will go to Waterbury to-day to sing the tenor role in Stain- CTS "Crucifixion' at the services at St. Johns Episcopal church in the evening This is Mir Spier's second engagement at this church to sing at the service on Good Friday. William Minor, the su- perintendent of music in the schools of Waterbury, directs the music at St. Johns.
 William Dunsing, jr., and family, or West Haven, have gone to their future home in Frederick Md.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lichtenstein, surrounded by friends and relatives, celebrated the silver anniversary of their wedding Tuesday evening at their home, 722 State street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Maycock de- lightfully celebrated their joint birth days. which fall nearly on the same date, by giving a unique dinner to tWen- ty-two of their friends Wednesday eve ming A complete list of the guests fol- lows: MT. and Mrs. s. H Dawson, MT and Mrs w. T. Dill, MT, and Mrs. Ray mond G. Baldwin, Mir and Mrs. 1. w. Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. D. W. Baldwin, Mir and Mrs. George French MT and Mrs. Adams, MT and Mrs, l.. J, Russell, Mrs. w H. Garde, Walter S. Garde MT. and Mrs J. F.. Todd and MT, and Mrs, C. w Pickett.
 MT. and Mrs. Doolittle. of Washington avenue. West Haven. have moved to Bethany. their former home
 Mrs. Isaac Lyon and her son, Theo- dore Lyon, of. Orange street, left town yesterday morning to spend the Easter vacation with friends in Brooklyn and New York.
 Miss Edna Bushnell, of Center street West Haven, will spend the next two weeks at her home in Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
MISS ADDAMs' TALK
Entertained Large Audience i'll the Historical Society Building Last 

Entertained a Large Audience in the
 Historical Society Building Last
 Night
 Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago. entertained a large audience in the Historical society building last night, but the lecture she was to have given was turned into a discussion shortly after it opened Miss Addams told of the work of the Hull House, one of the most influential of its kind in the country, and said that the support II was receiving was very encouraging, and that in this line of work there seemed to be more interest than ever. She told of all of the many branches of work that were being done. there, the activity in these branches, and of the effect that the institution had upon the settlements in the near vicinity. The speaker referred to the increase in the number of homes that were looked after by the charitable women in Chicago, and said that in every city there should be greater effort on the part of the wealthy women to aid the poor and see to it that the foreign classes were not
 
 She said that she was afraid that the women in most of our cities did not do all they could in this line, and that she hoped the matter of teaching and help ing the ignorant would increase and be brought before them as it should
 Miss Addams requested the people present to ask her any questions that might come into their minds, with the result that many were greatly enlight- ened on all matters that concerned the immediate work about which the speak CT referred.
 When the discussion or conference finished Miss Addams was heartily ap- plauded by the large audience. Several remained to congratulate her, and a small reception followed at the home of Miss Clara Seymour daughter of Pro- lessor and Mrs. Seymour, of Hillhouse avenue.
 During her stay in this city Miss Ad- dams was the guest of Miss Sarah Sco- vile Whittlesey of No. 367 Prospect street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
Local Weather Report, New Haven, March 27.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 2:01 p. m.
 The boys outing club has elected Irv- S ing Downey president, J. O'Connor vice president and Eugene Murphy secre- tary.
 The Ferry Street Church Mothers club meets as usual this afternoon at 2:30 It will be the regular monthly so- cial meeting.
 for the short Easter recess and will open again next Wednesday at the reg Ilar hour. This is shorter recess than usual
 Edward Beach, a middle aged man of 424 Chapel street is missing from home. It is feared that he wandered away while deranged. The police have been notified.
 This evening services in the First Congregational church. West Haven, at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Dr. w. L. Phillips of this city will speak, and Miss Russell will sing.
 Extensive repairs and alterations are being planned for Turn hall building, corner of Orange and Court streets Plans for the remodeling are now being made by architects.
 Harry Whitney of West Haven, who was run over by the hook and ladder truck while answering the alarm of fire Tuesday, is resting comfortably. His foot was severely crushed and he was bruised about the body.
 The Pease-Lewis Co., have received the Century for April
 The newly former choral union of the First German Baptist church is making plans to entertain the public with a grand choral concert this spring The tooth psalm is now being rehearsed
 Charles McFeeters Of West Haven has taken the contract for the erection of the proposed new hotel building at Woodmont for Olin H. Clark of the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hart ford. It will be a large frame struc- ture, located across the street from the present Bonslene hotel, and will cost about s1S.0O0
 N. D. Forbes of this city yesterday re- ceived an immense snake skin beauti- fully tanned, from the editor of Fl Tru- enc, Lenares, Mexico. The skin is seven feet in length and nine inches in greatest width MT Forbes was in Mexico a couple of years ago and is well acquainted with the editor of Fl Trueno He is a son of F.. L. Forbes. formerly of New Haven. in business at Lenores.
 # Mrs Maltby Gelston and her daugh- ter, Miss Cornelia Gelston of sherman, were in New Haven on business on Monday. Miss Gelston graduated from -the normal training school two or three years ago and has been teaching with success in her own town the past year.
 The petition now in circulation for the establishment of a free delivery route in Foxon and vicinity is receiving many signatures. Constable Sperry and Former Selectman H. T. Thompson, who originated the movement. are cir culating the petition and are confident that the movement will be successful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
SOCIAL WHIST
At the Young Mems Republican Club
 Last Night.

At the Young Mems Republican Club Last Night
 The social whist which was given by the Young Men Republican club whist club last evening was great success and reflects great credit on the commit tee in charge of Messrs Vinal, Blatch- attendance a and a very large number of handsome prizes given. Whist was played until about 10 o'clock, when dancing was indulged in until late hour. The ladies winning prizes were Miss c. N. Nichols, punch bowl, 4S points; Mrs. J. $. Coburn, hat pin, Al ]; Mrs. J. O. Evans, fork 39, and Mrs. E. H. Graham, 39.
 Geptlemen's prizes F. IT. Webber, glasses. A; c. c. Hitchcock, picture, 43; IT. o. Johnson, belt, 39, and G. E. Ed wards, cone. 3S.
 Some of those in attendance were: Mrs. F. F. Shippey, Miss F. Shippey, Mrs. J. N- Chapin, Miss M. Chapin, Mrs. Manwaring, Miss Ella M. Towne, Mrs, J. B. Chapin, Miss A. M. Thomas, Mrs. George Y. Perkins, Mrs, J. F. Hun ter, Mrs. A. W. Scott, Mrs. William Gay Mrs. s. B Hitchcock. Mrs. J. M Hinman, Mrs. George N. Dickens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaumont, MT. and Mrs Gilman, Mrs. L. E. Smith. Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Sparks MT. and Mrs. George Hallacker, Mrs. SWatty. Mrs. w. s. Jones, Miss NJ. s. LaWly-, Miss Maud Markham, Mrs. Fred Oates, MT. and Mrs. L. P. Sperry, Mrs K. P. Bristol, Howard Beaumont, F. A. Atwood, M Mckay, R. P. Jones, B. N. Blatchley, J. F. Vinal, F. M Kaye, L. P. Sperry, A. Powell J. E. Halbert, A. M. Scott, J. r. Lavigne, c. Booth MT. and Mrs. Durant, F. Fl. Hamilton, MT. and Mrs c. N. Cook, MT. and Mrs. A. Warner, Councilman Hosley.
 The club will give ball to members and friends on April H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
INJURED BY AN ELEVATOR.
Joiner Hurt at the New Malley BuilC

Joiner Hurt at the New Malley Build
 ing Yesterday Afternoon.
 Clark Johnson, a joiner who resides on Center street ;n West Haven, was painfully but not dangerously injured late yesterday afternoon while al work in the new Malley building on Chapel street. MT, Johnson was at work in the rear of the building near the Center street side when in some way he be- came caught between the elevator and a steel beam. He was seen by the en- gineer who eXtricated him It was seen that he was considerably injured and pr. Jewett was called. On Dr Jewett's advice he was removed to the New Haven hospital, where it was found that several ribs had hnen hrol1- en. His condition is not considered ser ious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT.

Fldredge of the First M E. Church.
 The Rev. Gardner Eldredge was giy en a farewell social and entertain- ment last night by the young people of the First M. F. church, and the fair was attended by nearly all of the younger people, and many Of the older people of the congregation. The pastor of the church leaves very shortly for his new church in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
Friday, March 2s, 1902.
AAH 4DvEEa4sEMEN1s 1o-DAY.

FdS A Rare Opportunity-J. w. Schroeder. Bargain Day-Howe X Stetson. Be Well Dressed-The Edw. Malley Co. Easter Wear-The Chas MOnson Co. Easter Clothing--J Johnson X Son. Easter Candes--City Hall Pharmacy. Fish Day--The A. Foote Co. For the Fair Whip--Studebaker For Easter Trade-D. NJ. Wech X Son. Flour-S. $. Adams.
 For Sale House-23S orchard Street. Grape Nuts--At Grocers'.
 Gloves--Gamble-De Co. Horse For Sale-731 Elm Street. Real Estate-Edward NJ. Clark. Characterization and Red Star Lines Wanted Situation Church Street anted--Boys- Gamble Desmond Co. Wanted -Wheel-Wheel, this office. Wanted-Sewers--tiam mbleDesmond Co. Wanted--Girl-3J Hilhouse Avenue. Wanted--Clerk- Water Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

If these prices along in the July Sales you would such time this is that would be hard to be lieve, if it wasn't Malley
 Here are 2c Handkerehtl5 oy c eaed About 50 dozen of them, mostly embroidered styles.
 They manufacturers sampes-only one or two of a kind Some of them said to have slight mperfectons can't find them-see if you
 Also
 Womens alinen hemstitchd andkerche and ainch hem grade sold until this month for fOa pEr less than each y ~~~ ~S~ uaE mfn fine ags .as s5s m sheer law" Ha"dt'F'hs for 25c Handkchiefs with dainty lace edge and insertions desirable with handem brody various designs largest variety in the HG0c fO RIO city choose from wv - "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
If the Ba by is Cutt,np T,a,n

Be sure and use that old and welI-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun. for chilarens teething IL soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind colIc and Is the best remedy for diar. rhoea Twenty five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF X W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
n A<iIH 1T ER IiECDR D.

Washington D. C., March 27, 1902, pm. Forecast for Friday and Saturday. For New England: Partly cloudy Friday Saturday probably showers; fresh and pos sibly brisk winds.
 For Eastern New York: Cloudy Friday, probably rain at night and on Saturday; fresh to brisk south winds becoming vari- able.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
Ask Anyone About .Jouvin Gloves.

If you have never learned the comfort and satisfaction that lie in wearing the Jouvin Glove, ask any woman who does wear them. We will abide by what she says.
 The Jouvin differs from other gloves. first, in the quality of it's kid, which is the best that comes to this country; second, in the way it is cut, which enables any shape of hand and any length of finger to be fitted.
 In all Spring colors, black and white, $175
 We have the best dollar glove sold in America;--
 THE MONOGRAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
uARTUNG,s SHOE STORES.
Easter Openin g.

Stores-156 Temple street, new Y. NJ c. A. building, and 37 Congress avenue m28 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
"A NEW FIvE-MAsTED SCHOONER.

New London, March 27-The new five masted schooner Jennie R. Dubois, built at West Mystic for the Dewell fleet of New Haven arrived here at noon on Wednesday to fit out for her initial voyage The vessel was greeted by the whistles of harbor craft and shops. She will sail south in a few days to load coal for a northern port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

Mrs Odd-'Mary where is the w1isk broom?" Mary-"Why, mem, we were all out o'breakfast food and had to chop it up for MT. Odds breakfast.''- Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

7He Illustrations uhtck ae shall tSe from hme to HDte h connection 2oJH onr f0m Ms Su1 DGpart- ment aViH mol 6e Jaacitni dJdWfngS, St0ck fnts Sold by Me S4aare inch.
 In aH caSes Hey are and aOH 5e catEtnl reb,odnc- hoHS 0factaal ea,menkS a0sOins actuai Sttes in collection aud fnended 10 hare ccytafn inSttncge as aUeN az WuStyQti9e 0aIue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

APPOINTED POSTMASTER AT BEA-
 CON FALLS.
 Washington, March 27.-J. w. Cook was to-day appointed postmaster of the fourth class at Beacon Falls, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
COG PettiCoats, 40C.

These are Wash Petticoats of Gngham and Percae. Fast coors full width deep umbrella ounce finished with four-inch ruffle A regular 6oc grade for AOC
 7atEgN'MALLN*@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
I2EMS OF IN1ER EST OyOERNENG
 NEE HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Local social Events Here and EIse-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
Am Astonishing Tale of EASTER HANDKERCHIEFS.

think them remarkable. Ali
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-02

Four contestants made start YES
terday toward winning the Special
Honor Reward for July offered in con-
nection with The Tribune's Educational
Contest. Each one of the four, by SO
doing. improved their positions.
A. j. Kellerman advanced from fourth
place to third, leading Fred Gunster
now by six points and being twenty
five points behind Oscar llipp for sec
ond place. where Mr.. Kellerman So
Journed all of last month.
Once more the two Carbondalians are
united. for Maxwell Shepherd passed
Albert Freedman as the result of his
return yesterday and is now in seventh
place, twenty-siX points behind his fell
low townsman
Miss Mary Yeager is on the bottom
OF the main list this morning, having
gone up from forty-first place yester-
day. and Miss Vivian Mike, of Scran-
ton, although her name Is not on the
punlished list made a gain of two
places. With only a few more points
Miss Mike will be in the table printed
daily.
The following are the leaders, so far
Tor the two Special Honor Rewards for
July:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-02

THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 1.-'rhere was not much
Increase Of interest III today's stock mar
kct but the firm undertonc was main
were advanced. The opening prices were
very generally lower owing to the alarm
Ing reports of the damage done to the
grain crop by yesterdays, storm. To-
sensational advances in wheat gave color
10 the fears for the wheat crop. The
strength OF corn in the market was taken
part to sympathy with wheat and in
large part to the heavy speculative conf
mittments which are supposed to threat
en- a corner IN corn. The damage wrought
by wet weather to wheat Is supposed to
be balanced by the advantage of cotton
and there were signs of strength amongst
the cotton carriers. This helped Missouri
Pacific also. There We're fears this morn
ing that yesterdays money furry would
be repeated today and decline in the
call rate after opening at per cent.
helped the recovery in. stocks. The ac-
tion of the Rock Island directors in Civ
ing their stockholders the right to sub
scribe at par for new stock to the amount
of 12h per cent. of their holdings caused
Changers generally. st. Paul recovering
it's one point loss and Chicago and
Northwestern rallying from point loss
to Il point gain. Chicago and Eastern
solution of the mystery Of the ultimate
disposition of the road. The New York
public utilities were advanced during the
day and Sugar had another upward move
ment. The coal carriers were neglected
or easy. especially tho soft coal roads.
The strike of the Union Pacific machin-
lists and the threat of the Chicago freight
handlers to go on strike had a depressing
effect during the morning. The effect of
the repeal of the war taxes is favorable
influence in Wall street from every point
of view. A long list of railroad bonds
sold eX-nterest today, but it is probable
that much of the large disbursement on
that account found it's way directly back
into the money market. An important
influence in the immediate case of today's
market was the increase in capital of the
largest bank in the city which made
available an increase of loanable re-
sources today of about $1S,OoO.oOO. The
market closed dull and steady. Total
sales, 27S.70O shares. The bond market
was quiet and rather irregular. Total
sales, par value $l,3l5O0O. United States
3s declined u and the old As Ii per cent.
on the last call,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-02
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, July 1,--Flour-Held &c. high
er, but trade refused to meet the ad-
vance. Rye Flour-Firmer: fair to good
$3.25a3, ,45; choice to fancy, $355a3.70. Corn
meal-Firm; yellow western, Sl.34; city,
$l.32; brandywine. S3.45a3.55. Wheat--Spot
firm: No. red, Sllsc elevator; No. red,
S2aS3c. f. o. b. afioat; No ! northern Du-
luth, S3aac. f. o. b. afloat, With little in
terruption all day, the bulls drove wheat
steadily towards higher levels. Unfavor-
able crop news, following protracted
rains was the chief feature causing
general stampede of shorts. Near the
close realizing destroyed some of the
advance but last prices were still tsaAc.
net higher July closed sllsc,; September,
Islac; December, So1sc. Corn-Spot firm;
No. ., roc. elevator and 7lhc, +, o. b.
ahoat; option market experienced both
come of bullish crop news, In the lest few
September closed unchanged, other
69ac.: September 65asc,; December, 5ic
OatsJSpot firm; No. ., 55iaa56c,; No. 3, 50
a55lac.; No. white. 60c.; No. 8 white,
59lac, track mixed, western. 5i1aa56c.
track white, western. 57a63c,; track white
state. 57a6sc.; options continued very
strong and higher on bull crop news. But
ter-Easier; creamery, 1Slaa2lc.; do. fac
tory. 16a1Slac,; renovated, 17al9kc.; imi-
tation creamery, 17al9c.; state dairy, lSa
20lac. Cheese-Steady to firm: new state
fun cream, small colored. fancy, 1Oa1OAc.;
small white, 10a10Ac.; large colored 95sc.;
large white, 97sc. Eggs-Steady; state
and Pennsylvania. 19laa20c.: western cam
died. 1S1aalsc, southwestern, 15laal7Ac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-02
NOT
MOSCOW.

Wednesday evening IN the Methodist
Episcopal church, an entertainment en-
titled "Chimes from the Liberty Bell
will be given under the auspices of the
Epworth League. This programme will
be rendered: Singing. "Ai.erica," every
body: invoca ton, the pastor; introductory
sketches. Pearl A. Prentice. Beulah T..
Brown. Cora q. Wehr Eliza NJ. Roberts;
defamation, extract from Patrick Hem
rvs speech in favor of the Declaration,
Clair w. Pelton: duet and chorus, Flag
of the Free" the Juniors: recitation,
Paul Reverc's Ride" Miss Lizzie
France; original paper. "Thomas Jeffer-
SON." Miss Nettie Vail; flag exercise, the
Juniors; defamation, extract from the
speech of John Adams. July 4, l776 in
favor of the Declaration, j. A. Haven
strife: defamation. independence Bell"
George Stookey; solo and chorus, Inde-
pendence Day." the Juniors; "rhe His
torical Setting and the reading of the
Declaration of Independence. NJ j. Mar
tin, esq.,: reading, "Story OF the Flag"
May Hornbakcr: recitation, 1.-THE Banner
Betsey Made" Grace r. Swarts: singing,
Star Spangled Banner everybody
Gtanding); original paper minute Men,"
Mrs f. B. Gardner; five minute greeting
to "Our Veterans" Rev. j. w. Minner;
five-minute reponse, O. T.. Vaughn; solo,
"Mount Vernon Bells" Mr. Clements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-02
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Fast Run Made by Train on the
Lackawanna Road Last Satur-
day-The Board.

Some fast runs were made on the
Lackawanna railroad by a special train,
consisting of two Pullman cars, a pri-
vate car. and a combination baggage
and smoking car. which went up to the
Pocono mountains with party of
newspaper men on Saturday and Sun
day last.
On the outbound trip the distance Of
twenty-six miles between Washington
and Mount Arlington, N. j., was made
In twenty-four minutes, and on this
stretch a speed of seventy-six and
half miles an hour was maintained for
a distance of ten miles. The engine
used was of the Mother Hubbard
type. On the return trip the train
achieved a speed of eighty miles an
hour, which was maintained for nearly
fifteen miles. The distance of sixty
seven miles from Washington to Hobo
ken was covered in eighty minutes. in
Guiding five stops because OF engines or
trains on the track ahead and a slow
run on the new bridge over the Passaic
river. This was considered an espe-
cially gratifying performance by the
railroad officials, in view of the un-
favorable weather conditions, the rails
having been made very slippery by the
continued downpour of Sunday.
The occasion on which these fast
runs were made was a special excursion
for representatives of New York. Brook
lyn. Jersey City, and Newark news
papers, arranged by the passenger de-
partment Of the Lackawanna railroad
under the personal supervision of Gen
eral Passenger Agent Lee and Adver-
tising Agent Cotton. Stops were made
at Lake Hopatcong and the Delaware
Water Gap, and the night was spent at
Mount Pocono, amid the odors of the
mountain forests and the blooming
laurel and rhododendron.
The Lackawanna railroad is making
special efforts to bring this region OF
fine mountain resorts closer to New
York and has put on special fast trains |
for the "over-Sunday" contingent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-02
philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, July 1,--Wheat t-Firm, 1ac,
higher; contract grade. July, 79lsaS0c,
Corn-Firm; No. ? yellow, for local trade,
7Oa7lc. Oats-Firm, lc. higher; No. .
white clipped Gle, Wool-unchanged,
rovisions-Unchanged. Butter-Ac. low
er; extra western creamery, 2lhc.; do.
nearby prints. 2Sc. Eggs-Firm and 1ac
higher; fresh nearby, lShc.; loss off do.
western, 1Slsc.: do. do do. southwestern,
17c.; do. do, do. southern, Ice. Cheese
Firm and hc. higher: New York full
creams, prime, small i0ssa1Olsc.; do. do.
Dull. Cotton : Unchanged. Tallow-
STEADY; city prime; In tiercces, ossa6lse.
dark. 5ssaSlc.; cakes, Ssssisc. Live i've,
Poultry-Steady; fowls, 13a13lsc; old roos-
ters. 9lsalOc.; spring chickens, 22a25c.; do
small and medium. l5a20c.; ducks, 1Oailc.
Dressed Poultry-Steady; fowls. choice
western, lSc.; do, southern and southwest
ern, 12laal3c.; do. fair TO good. llhal2c..
old roosters. 9aslsc; broiers, nearby, lSa
26c., as TO size; do. western, l7ae2c Re-
ceipts-Flour, 5000 barrels and 2.lSS. 600