davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
GIT ESHfR E

March 19.-Darius Stebbins ha
 moved with his wife to New Haven and Mrs. Norris Hotchkiss and famil. cated by MT. Stebbins.
 Merritt Hotehkiss, who resides il l New Haven, has sold his house or 1 Cornwall avenue to George w. Keeler which after being renovated will be oc cupied by Miss Belle Griffin and father they being obliged to move from the Frsbie house, which has been sold and which will be occupied by Dr. Myer who is obliged to move from the Dr Chamberlain place as the house has been sold to Dr. J. De Wore.
 Michael Higgins will soon move from East Main street to his own house on South Main street, which he has rented for the past few years.
 Senator J. R, Lanyon has bought a building lot of Mrs. F.. T. Cornwall next west of John ". Mains place on Cornwall avenue, and will soon com mence to build fine residence.
 Commissioner J. D. Walter will not take possession of the Rice house he latley purchased till some time in the eall.
 Edward Bristol, who has been keep ing house at his mothers, has moved to the upstairs tenement of MT. Smiths house, next door from Mrs. 'BristoPs, West Cheshire.
 Many friends will be glad to hear that w. B. Rice, who has been on the sick list for the last three weeks, Is able to be out and will soon resume his work in the Ball and Socket com pany's shop.
 The next meeting of the Literary club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Lanyon on Wednesday, March 26.
 At the quarterly conference of the M. F. church, held a short time since, 1t was voted to request the return of Rev. J. A. Wade, who has had charge of the church for the past two years,
 The communion service that custom arily takes place the first Sunday In March, on account of the bad weather, was postponed till the first Sunday of April.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles S. Gil- lette, who died last Friday, took place at her late home Monday afternoon. Rev. MT Newlands, pastor of the Con- gregational church, offlciated Mrs Gillette was a member of the church for the last twenty-seven years.
 George Keeler and wife are spending the month of March at their cottage in Florida.
 The cold wave struck Cheshire Tues day night. Wednesday the thermome- ter was 20 degrees above zero. Monday it was 30 above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
BRAVERY OF A MOTHER GROUSE.

BRAVERY OF A MOTHER GROUSE y, When first came to the Territory of Washington, the desire to explore the mountains to the west of my home near
 Valley grew upon me, and at the first opportunity, taking ponies and blank cts, and accompanied by my oldest son, lad of seventeen, set out on a four days trip into the new wonderland. The summit of the range was reached on the second day, at a point entirely out of the line of travel of other Indians or whites, and when almost at the sum- init just as we were passing clump of bushes, on June 6, 1884, we ran into a brood of little ruffed grouse.
 My boy was riding in front couple of rods in advance, and the first move of them other bird seemed to be to hustle her babies away from his horses feet, and just as he rode past she rose up in the air and flew directly towards me. I pulled up my pony instantly and as I sat still she flew straight for my head, rising just above it as she came, and suddenly the boy cried out. "She is going to alight on your head"
 It was true, and to the day of my death I shall regret that the unexpected sound of the f1uttering of her wings as she set tied towards my head for an in- stant startled me from my composure and the temptation to glance upward was momentarily irresistible, and, in consequence, my slightly tilting hat brim frightened her while just in the act of setting her feet upon my head, and swervlng lightly to her left, she swung round and settled on the trump of the tired pony under me. The pony stood perfectly still, and slowly-very slowly-I turned my head and looked at her. Beginning in very low tone and gradually raising my voice. talked to her and to my boy about her for min- ute or two before she fluttered away in search of her babies.
 Telling her what a graceful little beauty she was, and how we had no thought of hurting either her or her babies, I cajoled her into listening for quite time, and though I am well persuaded that she had never before seen either man or horse, contend that it was courage-pure and simple which prompted her to fly in the face of so formidable an apparition in de- fence of her little nas.-Correspondence Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

Tn the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Grippe says r. L. Hewett, a prominent druggist of Win field H. "The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Couga Remedy. It broke up the cold and stop ped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with grip" Chamberlains Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take. too, which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
SACRED LENTEN CONCERT.

ouartette From New York Church to
 Sing at St. Johns Here.
 Music lovers are anticipating de- lightful Lenten entertainment on Fri dav evening of the coming week, when the uuartette of St. Agnes church Of New York, assisted by a chorus of fifty voices, will give a sacred concert in St. Johns R. c. church of this city If Is seldom that New Haven church. goers have an opportunity of hearing such a famous quartette and not only to churchgoers. but to the public at large is the opportunity afforded.
 Rossini's beautiful Lenten hymn, "Stabat Mater" will be the principal feature of the concert and as this WorK is arranged the duartette soloists will be the chief performers. Three of the movements are for both soloists and chorus
 Professor A. Schwickardi, organist and choir director of St, Johns church, has been drilling his chorus for the re- cital during the past month. On Fri day evening Professor Hynen of St, Agnes' church will have charge of the organ. and Professor Schwickardi will act as director of the choir. Promptly at D. m. the concert will begin.
 Tickets for the recital are selling very rapidly and there is little doubt but that the attendance will be as large as the seating capacity of the church will allow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20

mason work to he done for the new barr which is to be built near D. r. Merwin's residence. Ernest Langner is confined to his homo with rheumatism.
 The Womans Relief corps vii. hold |
 pie' social in it's rooms this evening. Enc entertainment will be furnished by Profes sor Ticcoline and his educated Brownies An admission fee of ten cents will bt charged.
 The Woodmont Fire company will hold its aunual ball in the engine house at Woodmont on April 8.
 ven, spent Sunday in town, the guests oi Mrs Arthur Parcelle of Rogers avenue.
 Eugene N. Coe, of Waterbury, has been spending n few days in town, the guest of , his parents.
 Miss Jessie Bertine, daughter of MT. and Mrs George Bertine, of Bridgeport, and Clayton A. Baldwin, son Of Mir ana Mrs; C. w. Baldwin, were very quietly married last Saturday at the Church of Trans1gura- ton, New York city, by the Rev. C.. C. Houghton. MT. Baldwin has q position with the Monumental Bronze company, or Bridgeport. The bride was school teach CT ill Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bristol, of Danbury, are visiting friends in town.
 The Milford Wheel club at its special meeting last evening voted to procure piano for three months on tria., With the privilege of purchasing the same at the ex- piration of that time.
 George w. Clark of Indian River, who has been on the sick list, Is slowly recover ing.
 The regular weekly meeting of Wepowage lodge, I. 0. O. r., will be held Wednesday evening.
 Charles A. Jones, of River street, who has been spending few days at his home in North Hatfield, Mass, has returned to Mil- ford.
 Frederick Benham, who has been spend ing some time in New York city, has re- turned to Milford.
 Charles Benham has received the contract for painting the old John Fowler residence on New Haven avenue.
 Many guests from Derby and Ansonia at tended the entertainment and dance given by the Nonpareils in the Milford town nall ,
 Mrs. A. E. Gardner, who has been spend ing the past two months In Massachusetts, has returned to her home on Rogers ave nue. IA
 The schooner Fred Snow has arrived at Merwln's dock with load or oysters rom 
 The selectmen are repairing the road on High street. ,,,.4 c.,,
 The Housatonlc division of the First Con church will give an entertain ment in the chapel this evening. Admission
 The Ladies Aid solely of the Taylor. M Is church will meet on Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. Langlols.
 The case of the Burns Lumber company ys. George " Coy and wife was continued to next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
REFUSAL OF PANAMA OFFER
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page) lowing extract which constitutes it openig paragraph
 The title of the new Panama com
 pany to it's concessions and other prop erty, appears in the facts and docu
 ments which have been laid before tht l subcommittee clear and free from any
 complications For a transfer of it'
 concessions to the United States the
 consent of Colombia is requisite, but
 this consent has been given by the gov ernment of that country as fully as il can now be given Tn case of the pur- chase of the canal by the United States different concessions and different rights must be obtained by treaty be- tween this country and Colombia and such treaty would necessarily in- volve a consent to the sale by the com pany of it's rights and property on the isthmus to the United States. Such q treaty Colombia has shown and de- clared it's readiness to make. On every other point tn right of the new Panama Canal company to transfer its property to the United States is perfectly clear. Every link in the chain of it's title, and every step in the course by which it be- came in a position to sell its property free and clear, is plain and satisfac- tory"
 The report then reviews the entire origin and history of the Panama Canal company and finds that the affairs of the old company were disposed of by French court in straightforward way when that company became insolvent and that the court had perfect right not only to appoint a llquidator or re- ceiver but to confer upon him, as was done, to grant or contribute to any new company all or part of the corporate as- sets"
 The various objections to the new company's title are then considered and replied to. The following explanation is made Of the reasons why the new company should desire to sell.
 Under the title thus acquired the new company took up the work and continued it until a large part of its capital had been expended It would become necessary to raise funds for the completion of the canal from the pub
 
 ger menaced it in the announced inten- tion of the United States to build an isthmian canal Investors could be in- duced to furnish money only by the prospect of profitable return, But if the canal must compete with one built and owned by a government, which could and would disregard all question of profit, the chance of q profitable re- turn was gone, It would not pay to the canal and therefore, could not be raised to complete it. As an engineering proposition, the canal was perfectly feasible, and was as a commercial proposition the certainty Of the competition of the United States made it impossible, ex cept under the auspices of governments which might, for public reasons acquire the canal. For the second time it be- came necessary to consider the means of saving something from this property which must be wholly lost if the canal were not completed Since the com pany could not raise the money to com- plete the canal the only practicable course was to sell the property"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
WATER FOR OUTLYING WARDS.
Committee VIII Recommend That it be Ere

Committee Will Recommend That it be Free
 for Public Uses.
 The water committee of the common coun- cil held q hearing last night on a petition from residents of the outlying wards who do not pay full city taxes, to have water for public uses furnished free In those wards, as 1t is in the city proper. The con tract recently entered into between the city and the New Haven Water company pro vides that, if the city government so orders, the Water company shall furnish water for public uses free to the outlying wards,
 Among those who appeared to speak in behalf of the petition last night were Alderman Kelsey, of the Fifteenth ward, Alderman Worse. of the Fifteenth ward, and Alderman Foote, of the Fourteenth ward.
 The committee decided to report fayora' bly, on the petition, and the report will De submitted at Che next meeting of the com mon rOuncil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
THE GROWN STREET FIRE.
Caused About $500 Worth of Damag,
 at Scholls Saloon

1 Caused About $500 Worth of Damage at Scholl's Saloon
 A fire which for time threatened to | become a disastrous one occurred shortly after o'clock yesterday morn ing at the saloon of Charles Schol at No. 156 Crown street. Charles Burns,
 bar noticed a small blaze at one edge of the ceiling near an electric wire. He at once hurried upstairs to the second floor of the building. He found that the fire was between the floor of the second story and the ceiling of the first story. Tn the meantime an alarm was rung from box 25 at the corner of Church and Crown streets.
 The space between the floor and cell ing where the fire was was cut into and stream from chemical engine was turned on the blaze. The fire was in hard place for the fremen to get at but they finally extinguished it with the chemical apparatus. The building is owned by C. A. Moeller. who esti- mates his damage at about $500. A val uable bar in the saloon was much dam aged by the chemicals and MT ScholPs loss is about $20O, making the entire loss about $500, which is fully covered by insurance.
 It is thought that the fire was caused by elctric wires becoming crossed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
NEW HAVENERS WIN.

Local Riflemen Defeated the Miles Standisl
 Club Last Night.
 The Quinnipiac Rifle club last night de feated the Miles Standish club, of Portland, Me, in telegraphic shoot, the score being 4,734 to 4,71s. The Quinnipiac club shot at the range at the electric light station on .Graad avenue and the following took part: T. F.. Reed, H. T. Young, G. l.. Klock, J. K. Reeves, A. r. Landensack, William Kit tler J. N. Langdon, l. $. Foster, J. NJ, Dearborn and H. M. Thomas.
 These two clubs have met three times this winter and this Is the first match that has been won by the local club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
List 0T Patents

Issued from the United States paten office, Tuesday, March IS, 1902, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour X Earle, solici' tors os patents. S6S Chapel street New Haven, Conn.,:
 T. G. Bennett and w. Mason assign ors to Winchester Repeating Arms com- pany, New Haven: automatic firearm
 T, H. Brady, New Britain; roller chaSe-iron.
 C. P. Brown, Comstocks Bridge; ma chine for making compoundpaper.
 l.. J. Dirand. Torrington; motorve- ticle.
 M. C. Garland, NewHaNen: belt.
 c. Glover, New Britain; velocipede- bearing.
 A. G. Hanson. West Haven, assignor to l.. l. DeMerittee, Lee, N. H., puzzle,
 R. M. Keating, MiddletoWn, assignor to R. M. Heating Motor company, Portland, Me; bicycle motor.
 D. A. Kreider, New Haven; siphon. R. Pierpont, New Haven; tension de- vice for sewing machines.
 J. Swan, Seymour; tool box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
MISSIONS COURSE LECTURE.

The lecture in the Missions Course ol the Yale University Divinity school Ill Marquand chapel last night was fairly well attended. It was given by the Rev. John F. Jones, D. D., of Madura, South India. This subject was Hin daism ,and Christianity-Contrasted Products The speaker was for many years in India and in consequence is en1inently fitted to talk on topic of this nature, and last nights lecture was very instructive as well as entertain ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
THE YALE LIT. BANQUET.

Enjoyable Annual Affair at the Tontine Ho
 tel Last Night.
 The sixty-sixth annual banquet of tht board of editors of the Yale Literary Maga zine and invited guests was held last nigh ut the Tontine hotel, forty covers being laid. Edwin E. Reed was the toastmaster, and toasts were responded to as follows: "The Retiring Board''-E. L. Fox. "The Incoming Board"-A. J. Waring. { ''Harvard'-R. M. Green. "princeton"-R T. Mount. "As It Seems to Me''-Charlton M. Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20

Brooklyn; North Fifth street, Brooklyn; Grace church, Long Island City, and the Islip Methodist church, where he has been for the past four years, and which he leaves to take the East Nor walk charge. Most of these charges have been from three to five years in dura ton, In addition MT. Cunningham spent nine years in India as mission ary.-NorWalll Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
- ,.,,,... DEATH OF THOMAS +, BURNS.

Nell known Baseball Manager Born h New Britain Jersey City, N J.. March 19-Thomas E. Burns, manager of the Jersey City Baseball
 club of the Eastern league, died suddenly
 this morning at the home of F T. Powers, president of the Eastern league. Death wal due to heart failure.
 Burns was n native of New Britain, Conn.,
 where his relativ now reside. He was ahout forty-five years of age. He began his baseball career with the Arctics of that pitV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
AN OVERTURNED LAMP

Caused Small Blaze on Mechanic Street
 Last Night.
 No S's engine company at 9:46 last even ing was called on q still alarm to the house at 24 Mechanic street, occupied by J.. w. Taylor and owned by w. J. Atwater. where an overturned kerosene lamp had caused a blaze. A lounge and the carpet were ignit' ed from the lamp, but the fremen eXtin' guished the flames with one extinguisher. The damage done amounts to about h1ty 5lnlIars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
WILL GO TO EUROPE.

Dr. Gervaise Green to Travel in the
 Continent for Year.
 Dr. Gervaise Green of the department of philosophy and psychology of Yale will travel in Europe for a year after the close of the college year. He will first go to England and France and after spending some time in each one Of these countries Dr. Green will go to Germany. There Dr. Green viii study end will return to France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20

An Imitation.-'Our new town" said the Jersey real estate boomer, lis des- tined to be more fashionable than Or ange. It is laid out in the same way"
 "So?" remarked the Gothamite "I suppose you'll call it Mock Orange ''-- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
Every Article Quoted Below e Bargain.

MIXED NUTS .10c ID
 Finest mixture in town H. o. BUCKWHEAT. cut price 10c package, 5 for 25c. COOPER'S No. 1 PREMIUM CHOCO. late 25c per pound package. EGG and GREEN CAGE PLUMS. 13c can, ? for 25c Qarge cans). FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 17c dozen, CONNECTICUT EGGS ..,...22c dozen, LEMONS, bright and juicy, at 1oc and 12c dozen. Fine Lot of OLIVES, big bottle for loc. FULL DRESSED TURKEYS AND
 FOWLS. Goods delivered to any part of the city and suburbs.
 D. M. WEIGH & SON, 2s and 30 CONGRESS AVENUE.
 Branches:
 Fair Haven and West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
$50 and 35} State StroDl

E. .SCHOENBERGER S SONS. leading sell you goods cheaper than any firm in the State. We deliver goods free of charge. We give you credit Fine Chicken 10c lb; fancy Turkeys 10c lb; Leg of Lamb lie ID, Veal Outlets 12c lb; Veal Chops 12c lb; Gilt Edge Butter 24c ID. Regular 5c Loaf of Bread Be- Palace Market, 92-94-96 George Street, 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Ave. Telephone Mo- 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
HETTY GREEN A WIDOW.

Bellows Falls, Vt, March 19.-Ed- ward Green, husband of the eccentric and wealthy Hetty Green, died at his home here early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
sIE1 ErnN nF MYLODON.

Buenos Ayres March 19.-Professor Neumann, the naturalist, has discov- cred the complete skeleton of mylodon in Terra del F'uego.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
DESTGNS

R. A. Kohlhepp. WalllngfOrd, as signor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain ferrule G patents).
 E. A. Russell. Walinsford; condi- ment-cup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20

Cold Damp Feet won't Give Youa Cold | If you will take in time Laxative Bromo- Quinlne Tablets. D W. Groves signature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20

TO CURE GRIP TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the cause. F. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 20 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20

TO CURE COLO IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure E W Grove's signature is on each box. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-20
qle |. {. Hart to.
Lenten Bulletin.

Now is the time when you want good things. We have them in our carefully selected stock of Market Supplies.
 To-day we offer you Guilford Spring Lamb, Mid dlefleld Lyman Lamb, Native Spring Chickens, very choice Phila d elphia Capons and Squabs, Tomatoes, Cucum- bers, Bermuda Potatoes and Onions, Beet Greens, Dande- lions, Indian River and Jaffa Florida Oranges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Who Pays The Taxes.
A List Which Will be Read
with Mixed Emotions.

The following is list of the persons
ia this city who pay personal tax OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

ALBERT DAHLEM'S GkOCIRY
sTORE-OUR Bath ANNUAL CHRIST
MAS SEASON. A large and we'll select
I'd stssk Of fruits, csifsstisasriss,
and caaaies for the holiday ssaass.
.Apples-ali kinds, q car load. Pskrs,
bananas, grapes, nuts, al kisds, asw
srsp. Figs, raisins, dates, Christaas
tree triasings. Remenssr, the cid
stasd, grocery STORE. Albert Dah-
len.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-03

Mr.. w. D. Clary, of Troy, is in the
city.
Mr.. r. c. Dalton, of Winston, is in
the city.
Mr.. B. G. Green, of Warrenton, is in
the city.
Mr. j. H. Burton, of Weldon, is at the
Marlborough.
DR.. j. G. Riddick, of Youngsville, was
here yesterday.
Major Leo D. Heartt was here yester-
day from Durham
Mr.. ]. H. Horah, of Salisbury, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. C. T. Harris, of Roxboro, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. C. d. Britt, of Franklinton, is
visitor to the city.
Mr.. w. E. Patterson, of New Bern, is
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. Ed. S. Abel, of Smithfield, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. j. c.. Braswell, Of Whitakers, was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. B. c. McIver, of Cheraw, S. c.,
is visitor to the city,
Mr.. r. H. Patterson, of Wilson, ar
rived in the city yesterday
Mr.. w. E. Grassland, of Rockingham,
reached the city yesterday.
Mr.. William G. Hammer, of Asheboro,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. r. Kennette left yesterday
morning for New York city on visit
Mr.. c. l.. Davis left yesterday morn
ing for Wake Forest on a few days
visit.
DIR. H. A. Register left yesterday for
months vacation on the eastern shore
Of Maryland.
Miss May Montague has returned from
Winston Salem, where she has been Wis
iting her uncles.
DIR. Charles F. Meserve returned to
the city yesterday from Maine, where
he has been visiting.
Mr.. w. f. Moody, of the State Treas
urer's office, left yesterday for West
ern North Carolina.
Mr.. Bedford Brown left yesterday for
Wilson county to join Mrs. Brown, who
is visiting relatives there.
Mr.. r. B. Adams has returned from
Norfolk and Virginia Beach, after spend
ing week with relatives.