davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Forty First Celebrated by MT. and
 Mrs. Elias Richardson.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Richardson of 37 College street celebrated the forty-first anniversary of their wedding Monday. A son, ". D. Richardson, treasurer and manager of the Helman Brewing com pany of Waterbury, and son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Greenwood of this city, their three grandchildren namely, Lillian and Gladys Richardson, and Reeva Green wood, Mrs. Martin Hellman and her son, Otto Hellman. student in the Yale law school, were present.
 A trolley ride to Woodmont, and a shore dinner at Coxs Surf house were among the pleasantres In the evening quite a number of friends called at the residence and congratulated the cele- brants, who were also the recipients of many valuable and appropriate pres- cnts.
 MT Richardson is a veteran of the civil war, having been a member of Co. B, First Connecticut heavy artillery. Elisha s. Kellogg was the captain of oS. b. anu IbOJtll U. 1 yer was LIG colonel Previous to that the regiment was commanded by Colonel Woodhouse of Hartford. It was the first of the three year regiments that went from this state. MT. Richardson was enGag- ed to be married and he received fifteen days furlough and he came home to Seymour, where he was married. Ten days later he left for his regiment and Mrs. Richardson did not see him for twenty-tWo months or until the eXpl- ration of his term of service.
 At the conclusion of the war MT. and Mrs. Richardson went to Ansonia, where they resided several years Then they went to San Francisco, Cal, where they resided two years. From there they came back to New York city, where they resided until about three years ago, since which time they have resided in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
LAST BATTALION DRILL.
Of Second Regiment o-Night-Gover-
 nor Mclean May be Present.

Of Second Regiment o-Night-Gover-
 nor Mclean May be Present.
 Five companies of the Second regi- ment of the Connecticut National guard will hold a battalion drill this evening at the Meadow street armory. It will be the last event of the season for 19O1- 1999, and both tho city and the state officials have been invited. It is expect ed that roth Mayor Studley and Cover nor Mclean will be present. Adiutant General Cole also is expected. The Sec Ond Regiment band will furnish mu- sic for the occasion, and spectators will be admitted to the floor and the gal lery by tickets.
 Colonel Sucher will be in command on the floor. The companies are those be- longing to the city battalion B, C, D, E and F. The programme will be inter- spersed with musical numbers. The drill will be a full-dress affair, the sol- dier boys will be in their finest trim. Light refreshments will be served. The programme will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Reduced Rates to Minneapolis or St.
 Paul, Account National Meeting, Fra
 ternal Order of Eagles.
 On account of the national meeting, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Minneap- olis, Mnn,, June to s, the Pennsylva- mia Railroad company will sell eXcur- sion tickets from all stations on it's lines to Minneapolis or St. Paul. May 31 to June ?, good to return not earlier than June and not later than June 9, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage only when executed hv joint agent at St. Paul or Minneapolis and payment of 25 cents made for this service. By depos- iting ticket with joint agent not earlier than June nor later than June 9, and payment of 50 cents at time of deposit, an extension of return limit may be ob- tained to leave St. Paul or Minneapolis not later than July 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
The ''pencoyd Shoes, and
 Other.r.

We not yet ready to announce the name of our $3 Shoe for women;-if you haven't sent in your try for the $25. prize, hurry.
 But we made our selection for the Misses and Chldrens shoes long ago. We call them the "Pen- coyd", and the trademark have adopted is steel beam expressive of strength toughness, elasticity and reliability.
 The "Pencoyd" shoes come in all sizes for misses and little ones We offer it as the best shoe that its prices will buy. If you have children to shoe give the Pencoyd trial, and watch yourself save shoe money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

THE MASONIC PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
 The board of directors of this soceity will meet soon to receive applications for mem bership. Those who avail themselves of the present opportunity of becoming mem bers without paying any fee must send i'll their applications very soon as the regular admission fees of from two to eight dol lars each will be required a little later.
 This is one of the most reliable benefit associations in existence, over twenty-five years old and has paid benefits of neary $31, 900 and to-day is in | stronger financial condition than ever before. It is managed by officers and directors who have had long experience in fraternal benefits. Hon. N D. Sperry is president, T. Parsons Dicker- man treasurer, Dr. Frank H. Whittemore medical director. and w. A. Beers secre- tary. Tehre are no dues and nothing to tary. There are no dues and nothing to CUTS and then only $1.10 All benefit claims are promptly paid. Any master Mason and their female relatives not over fifty years of age can become members by obtaining blanks at the office of the secretary, 7GO Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
A BIG FOUNDER.

Caught by J. w. Woodward of Grove
 Street Yesterday.
 While fishing yesterday off Scran- tons pier at the East shore J. w. Woodward of Grove street, this city, caught one of the largest fioulders that has been landed in this district for many a long day. The fish weighed ten and one-half pounds and gave MT. Woodward considerable sport before he was able to get it on terra firma. Lewis Chandler, sexton of St. Paurs church, was present when the fish was landed.
 The abundant rain of yesterday added much to the happiness of the farmer of the state and the prospects of the crops
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
 STATD MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Its Annual Meeting in New Haven op'

Its Annual Meeting in New Haven Opens
 To-day.
 To-day the Connecticut Medical society will convene in this city and prominent physicians from almost every town in the State will be here. It will be the one hun dred and tenth annual meeting of the Con 1ecticut Medical society and it will be held in the Young Mems Republican club house today and tomorrow
 The exercises conclude with q banquet at the Tontine hotel Thursday evening. A meeting of the president and fellows of the association will be held at 2 D. m. today and immediately after this meeting the reg ular session will begin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
CONFLICT OVER SUICIDE.
Relatives Enjoined to Prevent Interment

Relatives Enjoined to Prevent Interment in
 Consecrated Ground.
 Ansonia May 27.Judge Edwin B. Gager of the New Haven superior court yesterday issued blanket injunction restraining rel atives of Patrick Moher, deceased, from moving his body. Moher committed suicide, and, though he owned lot in St. Mary s the Assumption, the church forbade his burial in consecrated ground, and Potter's Field was used. The relatives expressed determination to rebury the body in the family plot.
 Permits were procured from the county health officer and the Ansonia city clerk and grave was staked out. Father Joseph Synnott, the pastor, hearing of this, hired armed policemen to guard the lot night and day. The Mohers openly declared they would overwhelm the police, and therefore the injunction was obtained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

hhree Excltlng taces Arrnn geu--Plenty
 of Excellent Music by the Second Reg tment Band and AdIer's Orchestra ot Fifteen Pieces, Also First Glass VRu. devIIIe Entertainment Decoration day will see the opening
 of Branford Driving park at Branford providing, of course, the weather is fright. The opening meet this year fair ly sparkles with good racing, plenty of excellent music, and as Especial at- traction" flrst-class vaudeville enter- tainment will complete one of the finest cards ever offered by l.. A. Fisk the
 owner and proprietor of this popular enterprise. The chief feature of the day, as usual, will be the races and there are
 three of them, for which purses of $500 are offered
 First comes the 2:3O class, trot or pace, purses $50; the next event is the 2:50 class for trotters, purse $150, to be followed by the last race, a 2:23 class for pacers, the purse for this race being $200 The first race will be called promptly at 2:15 D. m. The entries re- ceived show promise of some very ex- citing sport, and all lovers of horse racing in this city are greatly inter- ested in the outcome of the different events.
 The musical part of the days pro 1, L,1ra z I,y the Second regiment band, which will give d grand concert, and Adler's or chestra of fifteen pieces will render delightful programme of classical mu- sic.
 On the stage patrons will have an op- portunity to witness an excellent vau deville entertainment given by the fol- lowing we'll known artists: Morton and Van Allen, in musical comedy; the three Drolles, European grotesque ec- centriques, and Al Derby, the cham pion bag puncher of the state will wind up with one of his clever exhibi- tions
 With additional cars to transport patrons to and from the driving park station, the public may rest assured that their welfare has been more than anticipated.
 In Branford Driving park MT. Fisk has not only an attractive pleasure re- sort, but one of the finest and most up- to-date minute driving parks in this country. The racing there is always good, clean and exciting, and in order to more thoroughly appreciate MT. Fisks commendable enterprise and liberality one should take a trip out there when the racing is in full swing, and as the card offered for Decoration day is an exceptionally good one it would seem most opportune time to pay your initial visit to this popular driving park.
 The special train service is as fol- lows: Trains leave Union depot, this city, at 7:4S a. m. and 11:05 q. rn., and in addition to these two trains special" train leaves this city at 1:30 D. m and will stop at the Branford Driving park station. The fare on this train ar the round trip is only twenty-five cents, and the admission to the park but fifty cents.
 The train which leaves Saybrook Junction at 12:4S noon will stop at the park station. All of the above men tioned trains stop at all intermediate stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

Mother-NoS, look here, Bob. You know your father has strictly forbidden you to eat any more of these dates, and here I find another stone.
 Bob-Why, mother, sister must have eaten that date; I did not throw that stone there.
 Mother-Are you sure about it, Bob?
 Bob-Yes, mother quite sure, because swallowed mine.-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
NEW HAVEN FOOT GUARD.

Invited to Big Event in Boston.
 An invitation has been received by Ma jor Edward M. Clark of the Second com company to attend and participate in the celebrations incidental to the two hundred and sixty fourth anniversary of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Bos- ton, which takes place on the End of June next and will be q big occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
A New Lot of Veilinsc.

Of course the green and blue Chiffon Veils among hem;-they wouldn't be upto,the.minute if they didn't show green and blue.
 But there others;-especay the readymade Ves in alblac and in combinations of white with black insertion Yard-and-aquarter long;-75c.
 Veings including the green and blue kinds 25c and soc yard New black and blac1-andwhite Wells, with hem stitched edges 45c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Wash Skirts--First Showing.

In linen pique and duck;-new styles of course and elusive styles equally of course.
 Prices are low enough suit anybody We have little geo. made in polka dot duck In Irish linen and white pique as high $695 and dozen twenty prices between
 Very attractive models in New Shirt Waists Suits also in exclusive styles. Prices S5 to $1o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
CITY'S GRAND LIST.
An Errnr of Millions

An Error of Millions
 The assessors have discovered that owing to an error in computation of the grand list of assessable property the list is S103,- 100000, about five million more than was estimated at first. The error is one of ad- dition simply and causes no confusion in city finances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
JV.EATHER RECORD,

Washington, D. C., May 27, 1902, D. m.
 For New England: Clearing Wednesday, cooler in Massachusetts; Thursday fair and cool, fresh west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday, fresh northwest to north winds; Thursday fair, warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Page Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Copper Divldends-J. ". Schroeder. Fabrics--1he Edw. MaIley Co. Free Trip to New Yorll-A. l.. Hess. Finest Work-Beers' Photo ParlOrs. Gas--N. II. Gas Light Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. Investments-C w. Scranton Co. Muslin Underwear-Chas Monson Co. Minstrels-S Savin Rock Theater. Opening -Gamble-Desmond Co. Opening Display-Muhlfelder. Panama Hats-Lambert. Pianos to Rent-C. H. Loomis. Rules, Etc--City Advertising. Rumford Baking POwder-Grocers'. Shoes-N. II. Shoe Co. The Straw Season-BrOoks X Co. The Mikado-Hyperion. slins-Howe X Stetson. Vartra Ginger Ale-E. E. Hall x Son. Wanted-Laborers-3S Clinton Avenue.
 Wanted-Situation- Court Street. Wanted-Girl-1452 Chapel Street. Wanted-Palnter-Elm City Lumber Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
SEATS FOR "MIKADO."

The sale and exchange of tickets for the opera "Mikado" will take place at the Hyperion tomorrow morning at g o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

At the meeting of Wooster lodge, A. F. and A. M, the district deputy and the grand officers of the grand lodge will be present this evening in Masonic hall on Church street At the meet ing degrees will be conferred by the of- ficers, after which delicious collation. will be served in the banquet hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

SALVATION ARMY MEETING.
 Colonel Richard Evans. P. O.; Staff Captain Withers, L. S. S.; Staff Cap tain and Mrs. Merriweather, D. Os., will be in this city on May 29 and 30. All are cordially invited to attend the meetings at 26S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Reductions i'm Untrimnled Hats.

We offer all that are left of our higher-priced Untrim- med Hats in fancy straw braids, chiffon and straw com binations, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

In silks the Crepe de Chine is undoubtedly the fastest seller for gala occasions this Summer The Shantung and
 abuta Pongees next and all the restheaded by the pretty Peau de lEon at their heels
 We have all these in all the light coors well as in the white pearl and ivory tins New York show more hatte varied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Half Prices.

This means that you can get hats that we have had marked at $5.75, $4.5o and $3.5o, for just half those hgu- res. Some even lower,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Tke qn1trra1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE CoP1Es, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Medicines.

Maltine, any style, 7
 Kaufman's Sulphur Bitters : Liebig's Beef Extract, I Mellin's Food, large size, : Napier Seidlitz Powder, large size. l Omega Oil, 3 Oxzyn Balm, I9c, 33c, 5 Pepto Mangan, Guides,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Coronation" Blue Nm pocket-books and Card -CaseI

London has accepted this greeny peacock blue as the eminently proper thing, and named it Corona tion" blue America will follow suit and we ready as London itself
 In leather goods, you will find this tint in onepiece pocketbooks and card-cases; made from best morocco leather. and at bargain 8cc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Photosraphic Supplies.

There isn't better photographlc storc ANY WHERE than ours. You can test this in any way you hke;-the best way is by asking for what you want and learning prices on it. For, if it's any thing worth having, we have it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

One Months Treatment of any foot Trouble by an Expert Chiropotist, SI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
FINE HORSE RACES.
THE BRANFORD DRYING PARK
 OPENS FRIDAY--A GOOD CARD.

Three Exciting Races sArrnngsd-PIenty of Excellent Music by the Second Reg tment Band and AdIer's Orchestra of Fifteen Pieces, Also a First Glass VRu- devIIIe Entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

In wash fabrics things in embroidered piques ized cheviots and satin striped madras.
 In wooen the sheer lightweight clinging etamnes voes batistes and twenty other names that cooness
 Special prices many-some at half. Fair prices on everything.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
ez44 A44z a4 =4ea4474 :'::: :::: m JJN IA MDh MN@ Fabrics for Wedding, Bridesmaids, Graduation an0 Commencement
 &S Gowns. .&S
Manicuring by Expert Operators, 25c;Hair Dressing and Facial Massage

THYME necessary New York anything like Il changed that, years Whether be thing find New York that find
 higher price precise New Haven eearnrd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
Local Weather Report.
Brief Men ton.
New Haven, May 27.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

Q better nor more varied.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Buyers crowd the store where the hummer
Plow is sold. The retail dealer, happy and con
tent, takes his wife to church in an a. grade
buggy, behind Il spanking team. He is able
and willing to contribute literally when the hat
passes around; believing that the organ should
peal and the choir sing the praises of the Hum
mer PlOw.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
You Can't Keep a Good Thing Down
Merit Always Wins.

The order Of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben is
young in years, but strong in popularity and
good works. The people from the entire west
enjoy its festivities, and are proud of its ac-
co~mplislments. 1t is strong, and popular be-
cause it is deserving.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

The farmers of the entire country are cheer
fully giving to the Hummer PlOw the praise it
so justly deserves; and the dealers who handle
it rejoice at its victories over all competition.
1t wins every race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
TIMIDITY OF THE FISHES.
Why Visitors at Aquarium Are Re
quired to Have Umbrellas Checked.
New York Sum

Visitors at the aquarium are required
to check their umbrellas and canes in
the lobby.
Il wonder why?" said one. There
are no pictures here to be marred, nor
any statuary or anything of that sort
TO break"
No" said an attendant. but there
are fishes to scare. If visitors are al
lowed to carry canes and umbrellas
about with them. they are likely,
thoughtlessly. to point with them at
fishes in the tanks: or they might tap
on the glass with them to start the
fishes up so as to see them in motion.
Many fishes are very sensitive and
easily frightened. They might be so
startled by umbrellas and canes in the
hands Of visitors as to rush off. any
where to get away, and so run against
n. wall and do themselves injury by
the shock, or perhaps kill themselves.
Such things may actually happen. as
in fact they have happened. And so
it is required that all umbrellas and
canes shall be checked"
Whereupon this visitor put his UNI
brella check into his pocket satisfied
and went in to see the fishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
"Nosed I'm Out"

In The Argonauts of California" Mr.
{. w. Haskins tells good story of saur-
kraIt In one of the mining districts
near Sacramento a storekeeper received
a barrel of provisions which seemed to b.
spoiled, to judge by the smell. Instead of
throwing it away, he thrust it into one
corner of a shed, where waste and rub
bish were piled upon it.
one day burly. dust covered Dutch
man entered the store.
~ vents me some dot" pointing toward
the shed.
Nv nat is dot?' inquired the storekeep-
er.
II shows you said the miner lyon
shust come nit me- And to the shed
they went. where. pointing to the rubbish
heap. the Dutchman explained, Some OF
dot in dere vas vat | wants"
Boxes and barrels We're removed and
the condemned barrel was exposed But
when the miner eagerly pointed to it the
trader told him it was spoiled meat. moi
fit to eat.
Il knows better as dot" said the
Dutchman. You bust him in und
shows YOU
An AK was brought and the barrel
busted in, when, instead of spoiled
meat, there was revealed some good. Old
fashioned sauerkraut. made in Holland
and shipped around Cape Horn.
Il knows it, said the delighted miner.
Il nose him outi'
The Sauerkraut sold readily at a dollar
pound and was in great demand The
Dutch miners heard of it and walked III
and 10 miles to get taste of the dainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
Economy in Stockings.

woman who is very particular about
her hosiery gives the following pract teal
points as to the care of stockings:
Stockings too small are soon wore into
holes
Stockings too large make the feet ten
der.
Cheap black stockings are delusion
and a snare
Thin stockings should be darncd with
fine worsted.
Try lacking a piece of net--old yelling
of plain net will do-across a large hole
then take the threads in and out through
this.
A good plan is to strengthen the knee
and heels of children's stockings by
darning them some distance on the wrong
side when they are bought
1t saves stockings to wear them sys-
tematically, each pair in turn.
As to washing stockings
Don't use soda; have the water moder-
ately warm for both washing and rims
ing.
Wash Isle thread stockings in tepid
water; use little soap on the feet only.
Rinse in hard water. Dry quickly in 10
breeze and press with warm iron.
Silk stockings should be washed in tepid
water with mild soap. Rinse them in
several waters. Shake them well and
roll them in cloth to dry, after pulling
them into shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
Baseball Notes.

Tom Delehanty will play second base
for the Denver club. and Ira Davis vii
play first for the same club.
Worcester fans have heard that Out
fielder Rickert has been sold to the Bos
ton Nationals and are bewailng their
loss.
Pitcher David o. Williams, the left
handed twirler from Scranton. who has
signed with Collins, has a troublesome
drop ball.
Reports from Memphis state that Gin
cinnati has secured Pitcher DUSTY
Rhoades the star of the Southern ICON
stellation.'
Ban Johnson baked in erecting a wood
en- stand in st. Louis. and now says 4
steel structure will be erected by April
23.-Cincinnati Post.
Manager Fogel of the New Yorks. ex-
poets to have n team that will finish in
the first division. Perhaps his expecta-
tons will be realized.
The wiseacres around Boston say that
the Boston National team will put Lush
at the top of the batting list and thai
Stahl or Freeman will lead the Boston
Americans
Pitcher Mullin, recently signed by the
Detroit club, admits that he signed con-
tracts with Brooklyn. Fort Wayne and
Detroit. He was going to make sure ne
got a position some place for the season.
Thomas J. Dowd of Springfield, Mass.
of last years Boston American League
baseball team. was, Tuesday. signed to
manage the Amsterdam ohnstown-Gl Clio
versvile team in the New York State
League.
Manager McPhee is reported as having
found a gold mine in his new outfielder.
Harry Black. Joe Crowley. brother of
the veteran catcher. recommended him
and gives a glowing account of his ability
as a ball player.