davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-21

Liverpool, January 1S.-Cotton: Spot,
quiet: prices Lied lower. American
niddling 4 7-Sd; good nliddling 4 SD:
middling 4 I'D; low middling 4 1920;
good ordinary 4 9-32d: ordinary 4 1-32d.
the sales Of the day were 5000 bales.
Of which 400 were for speculation and
export and included $500 American.
Receipts 1000 bales. all American.
Futures opened quiet and closed firm
American middling 6 o c January 4 30
6464 31-64d sellers: January and Feb
ruary 4 29-64@4 30-64d buyers: February
and March 4 29-64@4 3O-64d sellers:
March and April 4 29-64Q4 30-64d sell
!ers: April and May 4 29-64d4 30-64d
scllers: Nav and June 4 29-o464 30-64d
sellers: June and July 4 29-64G4 30-64d
9eliers: july n August 4 29-64G4 90
Gid BUYERS: August and September 4 %
64d sellers: September and October 4 II
64d nominal.
PORT RECEIPTs.
Galveston quiet at Sc: net receipts
Norfolk firm at Sc: net receipts 1.543
bales.
Baltimore nominal at SIC.
Boston quiet n steady at SIC; net
receipts 610 bales.
Wilmington firm at TIC: net receipts
69l bales.
Philadelphia firm at s 9-16c: net re-
ceipts IS bales.
Savannah firm at TIC: net receipts
sos bales.
New Orleans steady at I 15-1sc; net
receipts 1880 bales.
Mobile steady at 7 13-1sc: net receipts
ego bales.
Memphis steady at Z 15-16c: net re-
ceipt 2.734 bales.
Augusta steady at SIC: net receipts
1 5s5 bales.
Charleston firm at I 13-1sc: net re-
ceipts S34 bales.
Cincinnati steady at SIC: net receipts
GO bales
Louisville firm at 8 lie.
St. Louis steady at z 15-1ec: net re-
celpts 100 bales
Houston steady at Z 15-1ec; net re-
ceipts sos bales
NEW YORK MARKET.
New ~York-Cotton quiet at s 5-lsc; net
ceipts 240 bales: 3.sSs bales: SALE
us bales; stock 131. Sc bales.
Total today and consolidated - Net
receipts 27.441 bales: exports to Great
Britain 1855 bales: tn continent LIS
tales: stock 97e. 055 baics
Total since September met receipts
5.3o1. os9 bales: exports TO Great Britain
E.G69. 722 bales: to France sos. 245 bales:
to continent 1.4s7.318 tsies.
Futures closed steady. January sol;
February 8-07: March 81z; April SIG:
May SIS: June SIS: July e.z2: August
SOS: September IT'S: October til
Spot cotton closed Lie higher: mid
ding uplands 8 5-16c: middling gulf
s s-1ec: sales 21S bales
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Dec. 5.


High water to-day, 1925 a. m.
Dennis O'Neil, formerly of this city,
but now of New York, is here spending
few days with his parents at ITO
State street.
The democratic committee appointed
to revise the primary rules is to hold a
meeting in w. H. H. Hewitt's office, SIS
Chapel street. this evening.
The first of the winter series of
dances given under the auspices of the
Wednesday night dancing class con-
Quoted by Miss Gibbons was held at
Harmonic hall last night and was very
enjoyable.
Postmaster Howarth has list Of the
number of people living on the rural
delivery routes in this vicinity and who
receive the mails regularly. The list is
as follows: Route J., Woodbridge, 376;
route 2, Bethany, 457; route 3, Bethany,
3O1; route 4, Highwood, 44S; route l.,
West Haven and Orange, S41.
The Patriarchs Militant degree will
be worked on one candidate at the reg
ular meeting of Grand Canton Sassa-
Gus No. l, p. NJ, l. o. o. f., which will
be held at their armory this evening.
Al large delegation of chevaliers is eX-
pected from Waterbury, and very en-
joyable occasion is being planned for
them.
The annual mid-winter meeting of
the Connecticut board of agriculture
will be held at Norwich on December 8,
10 and II. The address of welcome is
to be made by Hon. Charles F. Thayer,
mayor Of Norwich. w. E. Britton, the
state entomologist, will make an adj
dress on the subject Malaria and Mos
quitoes."
The In-and-Out- of-Door club will
continue it's study of New Haven at its
regular meeting this evening at the
Church of the Messiah. The subject
for the evening is the Regicides and
will be presented in short papers by
members, followed by an illustrated
talk on the English home Of John Dav-
export by Rev. A. F. Irvine.
At the meeting of the New Haven
4 hackmen tomorrow night it is stated
that the charter will be closed, and
that all those who have not filed APP
plications for membership at that time
and paid their entrance fee of 81 will
stand good chance of having to pay
a much larger fee later when they seek
to join. At this meeting the gold but
tons which are the insignia of the order
will be distributed.
Five thousand tons of hard coal ar
rived in the harbor yesterday morning
consigned to the Consolidated Railroad
company Most of this coal will be sem
lip the road. The coal arrived by the
New England Transportation com
pany. Here in New Haven hard Goa
can be bought of some of the dealers, E
ton at time or less, for s7.75 ton, al
though the delivery of the same may
be found to be a bit uncertain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Annual meeting of Crawford Council,
r. and S. M, Last Night.
The annual meeting of Crawford
council, r. and S. M, was held in Ma
sonic Temple, Grand avenue, last night,
and there was a very large attendance.
The degrees of Royal and Select Mas
ter were conferred on eight candidates,
after which officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
Thrice illustrious-Joseph S. Holiday
Deputy illustrious-James S. Haley.
Principal conductor of the work
William S. Rowe.
Captain of the guard-Burton H
Strickland.
Treasurer-WiIIiam H. Preston.
Recorder-Francis Ray.
Tyler-Edward Holiday.
"a fine banquet was served, which was
enjoyed by all, and numerous informal
speeches We're made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
Down Pillows--a One-Day Special

lied in countless tokens of regard in
silver, crystal. china, handsome pieces
of furniture, exquisite embroideries and
articles of virtu too numerous to emu
merate. Checks to the amount of fif-
teen hundred dollars are among the
gifts, one for five hundred dollars be-
ing the present Of the brides grand
father, D. M. WEIGH, Of California,
where he has made his home in later
years.
An interesting incident of the we'd
ding was the presence, in body, of the
New Haven Grays, who assembled at
the armory1 at $50. The Grays were in
| their full dress uniforms. Mr.. Wallace
is one of the recent recruits to the
! Grays' ranks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
SiikoIine ComfortableS.

Some Of these new Comfortables,
or 'Puffs' as most housekeepers call
them, are as delicate and pretty as a
piece of fancy work. If you prefer
dark colors, you can have them
however.
We have some very low prices.
For $1.3o we will sell a puff that
you have been paying SITS for.
A So. value for $3.50 and a lot
filled with eiderdown and covered
with sateen at SIS. 10 SIS. that show
proportionate savings.
TOYLAND will soon be ready to
formally welcome the children. 1t
is ready for business, now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
A BEAUTIFUL WEDD7NG.

The ceremonies attendant upon the
wedding of Miss Bessie Ladd WEIGH
daughter Of Mr. and Brs. Jesse D.
WEIGH, and Minotte Thompson Wallace,
at Trinity Methodist church last night,
were most impressive and beautiful.
They were witnessed by several hun
dred invited friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. Many of the
guests were from out of the city. The
nuptial knot was tied by Bishop Daniel
Ayres Goodsell a former pastor of the
church and warm personal friend of
the bride and her family, with Rev.
DR.. RAIL- the present pastor of the
church, assisting. The ceremony was
precisely at Z o'clock.
The floral decorations by Champion
were on an elaborate scale, violet being
the color scheme, quantities of English
violets being used, combined with
palms, ferns and other foliage plants.
Walter Cowles presided at the organ.
The bride was attended by a maid of
honor, Miss Harriet Frisbie, of Nor
wich, and by six bridesmaids-Mis
Maude Moore, of Princeton, Ind, Miss
Frances Morse and Miss Charlotte
Morse, of Meriden, Miss Annabel Lee
of Hartford, and Miss Leila Parkhurst
and Miss Alice Hardy, of this city. Mr.
Wallace was attended by Charles Wells
as best man. The ushers were Henry
w. B. Manson, George A. Matthews, jr,
Stephen Mix Carroll Austin, Henry
Burgess and Warren Wallace, brother
of the bridegroom.
Miss Frisbie, the maid of honor, was
classmate Of the bride at the Nationa
Park seminary, Washington, D. c., and
also member of the school society
Kappa Delta Phi, of which Miss Welcl
was prominent member. Miss Moore
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

Hiram lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, this
evening will tender it's members and
officers a banquet in the blue room of
Masonic Temple. A short business
meeting will be held. John Cummings
will speak during the banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

@ A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts is better than a
plaster for lame back and for pains in
the side or chest. Pain Balm has no su-
perior as a liniment for the relief of
deep seated, muscular and rheumatic
pains. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

Inc Drlue was attlrCQ IN superb
gown of white satin, trimmed with
pearls, and feather-stitched folds Of
the satin. The waist was made with
yoke of embroidered chiffon Her only
ornament was pearl sunburst, the gift
of the bridegroom. She wore a tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet of
lilies Of the valley.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
D. WEIGH, 299 Orchard street. The
house was decorated with palms, ferns
and cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D.
WEIGH. parents of the bride, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wallace, parents of
the groom, assisted the newly married
pair in receiving. Mrs. Welch was
handsomely gowned in black velvet
trimmed with black lace applique. Her
ornaments were diamonds. Mrs. Wal
lace was gowned in gray panne velvet.
She wore diamond ornaments. The
supper was in charge of Landlord
Moseley, of the New Haven house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace left last night
for an extended wedding trip, and on
their return they will reside at No. 76
Howe street, where they will be at
home after the first of January.
The bride was the recipient Of mag
nificent collection of wedding gifts The
long list of friends and acquaintance
/ of her parents, and also her own popu-
larity with her own set, have material
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

Teacher-"And what is the color of
the ocean," Tommy-"Blue." Teacher
Can you give reason for this ?''
Tommy-'I guess it's cause the blue
fish that's in it amt fast color. Phil
adelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
Three Times as Many Things in
Sterlins Silver Here, as Ever Before.

here and look collection sterling silver gifts
than had ever had
Today your gathering three times larger than last years.
That's than average expansion, even for u.s.
of good-and the
Come in and see what we achieved in these. -
aE some steel or WOOD
handles sonear
n stghng-o25 lOOO pure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04


another 5 almost like but no less sh
binding There are Is volumes in each m and the price way
Washington Irving Rkr Scott dhackery the household avores prices
Shakespeare leather binding for S. This edition On subscp
the good old Webss Unabridged Dictionary
$3.50 in shop for the price Of the edtyou at $3.50
books edes Csc each The gift ps ELEGANT
them
hey wereo originally offered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
.Sceptics turn Believers
AND ARE CURED,
DIR Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a Great
Blessing.

!: z "When 1 read that DR.. Agnew's Catarrh
al Powder could relieve Catarrh in 10
minutes 1 was far from being convinced
] tried it--a single puff through the blower
afforded instant relief, stopped pain over
To-day I am free from Catarrh." Il. l..
Egan's (East0n, Pa experience has been
that of thousands of others and may be
yours.
Dr.. Agnew's Heart Cure saves life. Re-
leyes in 30 minutes. Sold by w. II. Hull
q. Hewitt. 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
Just Arrived P!
New Haven
Seal Rinsc.
Our own design and
made exclusively for
Sterling silver and blue
and white enamel.
CSC each.
Rump!ed Blanket From Our
Recent Sale. Made
Cheaper.

These are blankets that were used
as samples during the recent selling.
They were turned over and over and
handled considerably and show it.
Nothing to hurt much-they :ook
exactly as new one would after a
week or so of actual service.
But We will take a third to a quar-
ter eff their prices. And you must
remember that their prices were sale
figures, and about a third under the
ordinary.
There's quite choice. Prices
run from $1,95 to $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. g. 1902, s p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
For New England: Fair Thursday except
snow in north and east Maine: colder i'll
west and south portions; brisk to high west
winds on the coast; Friday fair.
For Eastern New York: Fair and colder
Thursday; fresh to brisk west winds; Fri
day fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
On Thursday you may take any Trimmed Hat store and pay
ONE HALF the price marked This for that day ONLY
Some Underwear Specials and
a Word About Holiday Apron.r,

Here items from the Underwear stock with the
Flaley bargain mark on them. You know the kind
Want also to have you look at our new Aprons They
were picked out after examnaonof the whole market
by keen and cultivated feminine taste we'll trained in the
lights and shades Of your tastes
It's very large selection and very pretty and it
is priced right. Interested?
Womens Underskrts, SOC.
Made of heavy fleece lined socne pink blue tan and natural
wool color neatly fitted yoke belts. No other material
nothing really durable Everyday price 5c On Thdayoc
Womens Outing Flannel Gowns, Csc.
Extra heavy quality outing several styles plain fancy ribbon
trimmed All made with double yokes full 6nches
ong and very wide skirts. The ST. rs kind for Csc.
Fancy Sateen Skirts $500 each.
Here's chance buy SITS and So pecoas for 50 each Fancy
pe saeen and black with deep Spanish ounce finished with
wo wide ufes trimmed with insertions of plain black fago
stitching New upodate styles at big saving $500 each.
Dressing Sacques $1O0 each
The quality style and finish of these garments will surprise you
price Every good color that edown red blue gray pink
and violet py appqued and finished with egde
secolored or black worsd Elsewhere you'll pay 81 % for similar
garments. Here they 81. 90 EACH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

was also a classmate of the bride in
Washington and member Of the same
school society.
The bridesmaids were gowned alike
in white chiffon, with sashes of violet
crepe de chine, and carried large
punches of English violets. The maid
of honor wore violet crepe de chine and
carried large punches of English vio-
let's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
Why Not Give a Picture {?

Pictures are always acceptable gifts and often they fill
want that fairly aches For bachelor friend, for in
stance-woudnt his look better for brghtener or
two ?
Somebody has said that it hard to buy picture for
hard All you have to do is to find large collection of
pictures and go through until you to the right
one
This is large collection Of very good pictures properly
framed The right one is here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
= The Book ale,-~Other Big Things.
Thursday. December 4. 1902
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

.. Page
Bargain Day-The Chas. MOnson Co.
Book Sale-TIle Edw. Malley Go.
Christmas FuTniture-Chamberiain Co.
Christmas-E. L. Washburn Co.
Committee on Legislation Meeting.
Christmas StOre-Gamble-De desmond Co.
Estate II. ii. COTnwell-PrObate Notice.
Evening Garmtnts-HamIltUn * Go.
Estimates for 19O3-City Advertisement.
Furs-Brooks L. Co.
Gloves and Furs-Friend L. Brooks.
Gift BoOks-Howe & StetsOn.
High Glass Mining Securities- Schroeder.
Lovers Lane-The Grand.
Manicure Sets-The J. (. Bassett & CO.
Pure Foods-BOstOn Grocery Co.
Postum At GrOcers.
Underwear-Meigs & Co.
Wanted-Picture Malley Co. !:
Wanted-Situation-M This Office.
Wanted-Girl-B., This Office.
Wantett-Heip-9 Church Street.
anted-SituatiOn-94 Church Street.
Evening star., 1902-08-30
THREE IMPORTANT CONGRESSES.
Pan-Americans to Meet Here in the
Near Future

The bureau of American republics is MAX
ing arrangements for three congresses 20
pe held in this country during the next few
months, for the purpose of developing COM
mercial methods, industrial enterprises and
sanitation among the Central and South
American countries. The conferences are
the result of the recent international con-
ference of American states held in the City
Of Mexico
The first will doubtless be what is termed
the coffee congress, which has been set FOR
October l in New York city. Up to the
present time delegates to this congress
mala, Nicaragua, Salvador and the United
States.
The congress will discuss the coffee i'll
duStry from every standpoint. In the mean-
time the bureau will issue a book in the
form of pamphlet in English and Span
ish for the purpose of arousing general i'll
tereSt on the subject.
The sanitary congress will be held in this
city beginning December =. The countries
so far signifying their intention of partic-
ipating are Chile, Guatemala. Nicaragua,
Salvador and the United States. Surgeon
General Walter Wyman has outlined ten
tative program for this conference. in
which the discussion of quarantine laws
for uniform laws of this character will be
urged, and an effort will be made to form
u!ate such laws for ratification Of the sew
eral countries participating.
The third congress will be known as the
customs congress. The date for holding
this meeting, which will take place in New
York, has not been set. Bolivia, Guate-
mala Mexico, Venezuela and the United
States are the countries so far making ar
rangements for this congress. 1t is hoped
however that before any of the meetings
take place other of the southern countries
will decide to take part.
Evening star., 1902-08-30
Officers of Cadets.

The superintendent of the Naval Academy
has announced the appointment of cadet
officers and cadet petty officers for the
coming academic year. The cadet officers
and cadet petty officers are as follows, and
they will rank in the order named:
Cadet lieutenant commander, W. S. An
derson. Illinois; cadet lieutenants, S. G..
Rowan, at large; w. W. Smyth, Iowa; r.
d. Gatewood, at large; F. H. Poteet, Mis-
souri,: cadet lieutenant and adjutant, r. s..
Holmes, at large. cadet junior lieutenants,
c. Belknap. Massachusetts: c. S. Radford,
Michigan; II. d. Cooke, New York: +. V.
McNair, at large; cadet ensigns, ]. Rod
gers at large: r. W. Ryden Iowa; L. r.
Leahy New York; w. r. Raudenbush,
Minnesota; cadet chief petty officer, F. II.
Sadler, Alabama, cadet petty officers, ,irst
class. first division, r. p. Schlabach, Ohio:
c. E. Brilliant, Penna.: NJ. Milne, Ohio;
J. D. Wilson, Indiana; second division, w.
J. Giles, New York; d. r. Battles Penn
sylvania; A. S. kibbee, New York; S. &.
Loomis, Illinois; third division, c. E. Smith,
Ohio; W. E. L. Neumann, California;: c. A.
Blakely, Kentucky; II. r. Stark, Pennsyl
vania; fourth division, NJ. X. Metcalf,
California A. H. Van keuren, Michigan;
T. Nelson, Michigan; A. T. Brisbin, Penn
sylvania; cadet petty officers. second class,
first division, T. Ward, jr., New York; NJ.
S. Davis, California; w. r. Van Auken,
New York; B. Y. Rhodes, Mississippi; sec
ond division, Leo Sahm, Iowa; T. II. Tay-
lor, Mississippi: K. A. Koch, Nebra ska r.
S. Thompson, District of Columbia; third
division, j. S. Abbot, Wisconsin,; F. j.
Cleary, New York; H. Lacy, Texas; w.
Ancrum, South Carolina; fourth division,
F. Friedrich, New York; G. c. Moses, Ala
bama; j. s. Arwine, Indiana; H. Mel.
Waller, Georgia.
Evening star., 1902-08-30
More Coal Coming to Market.
WARSHIPS ON PACIFIC COAST.
Movements of Government Vessels
Under Recent Orders

SEATTLE, Wash, August 3o-The bat
tie ship Wisconsin has gone to the Puget
sound station preparatory TO sailing to
Port Angeles. She probably will remain at
the navy yard for week or ten days. At
Port Angeles two weeks will be spent in
Marine drilling and target practice.
After leaving Port Angeles the Wisconsin
Will proceed TO San Francisco From that
port the naval reserve will be taken for
two weeks voyage along the coast and to
the various points of interest. More target
practice viii be the rule while the reserve
Is aboard the vessel. II is expected the
battle ship will then join the Asiatic squad
The cruiser Boston will remain at the
navy yard and undergo a general overhaul
ing and renOvating for the next two weeks.
She then Will return TO San Francisco.
where orders are expected TO go to Pam
anna and protect American interests during
the trouble developing on account of tao
ties pursued by the Colombian revolution
lists.
The battle ship oregon is expected to sail
for Chinese waters in about two weeks.
She recently came off the dry dock and is
said to be in splendid form
The cruiser Philadelphia is to go out OF
commission. and will undergo general re-
pairs at the navy yard. II Is deemed prob
able that she Will be fitted out with q new
battery
Evening star., 1902-08-30
DIRECTED AT CANADA.
Decision of the German Customs Off.
cialS as to Wheat

BERLIN, August 30-The decision of the
Customs authorities. as announced by the
Boersenhalle of Hamburg yesterday, to re-
quire certificates OF origin In the case Of
American grain IS directed against Cana
dian wheat, on which Germany wishes to
collect a retaliatory duty of Is per cent be-
cause OF Canada's preferential treatment of
British goods Unless certificates of origin
are insisted upon the customs officials
would be unable to discriminate against
Canadian wheat.
The decision is expected to prevent Amer
lean warehouse men from mixing Canadian
with United States wheat destined for ex-
port and grading northern spring wheat
against which practice the German consul
general In New York had already pro-
tested.
Evening star., 1902-08-30
THAT CHINESE CREW.
It is Permitted to Be Transferred at
San Eranciscn

The Treasury Department, acting under
a decision from the Department of Justice,
has wired the collector of customs at San
Francisco to permit the transfer to the
steamship Korea of the Chinese crew of
the steamship City of Pekin, which was re-
Gently placed in dock at Kobe, Japan, to
undergo repairs. The crew belonged to
the City of Pekin. After the accident to
that vessel the crew was placed aboard an
other vessel of the same line and returned
to San Francisco for reshipment on the
Korea, new vessel of the same line, built
at Newport News, and now on its way to
San Francisco for it's initial trip to China.
Labor organizations claimed that the re-
shipment OF the crew would be in violation
of both immigration and navigation laws.
The Department Of Justice held that there
was no violation Of these laws. On this
decision the collector will permit the crew
to go out on the new vessel.