davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Ohic
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Quit claim deeds-Thomas s. Bronson to Samuel l.. Bronson. 70 feet Mansfield street. Connecticut Savings bank to Charles P Braun ct ux, property on Daggett street; Connecticut Savings bank to George F. Twitchell 70 feet Ar thur street; Philip Frerenius to James D. Howard, 58 feet Saitonstall avenue John F. Lornas ct al to Henry N. Platt, 40 feet Winchester avenue; James J. Cashman to Edward l.. Welch, SO feet Dixwell avenue; John F, Camp bell to Carmna Corallero, B feet Fair street; George F. Johnston ct al to Car nina Corallero, B feet Fair street; William T. Morrow to Carmina Coral lero, 3S feet Fair street; Builders Sup ply company to Carmina Corallero, 33 feet Fair street
 Warranty deeds-Thomas G. Bennett ct ux to Patrick McManus ct ux, 5S feet Winchester avenue; George A Ten Brouck to Frederick A. Crockett, 50 feet State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
PERMITS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Several Issued by Fire Marshal Glad
 win Yesterday Afternoon.

Several Issued by Fire Marshal Glad win Yesterday Afternoon.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af- ternoon issued the following permits for new building operations: To the Yale graduate club, to erect an addition to the building at Y Elm street, recent iy acquired by the club, the addition and alterations to cost about $24,000 the addition to be of stone and brick and to be part two stories and part three stories in height; to St. Johns parochial school to erect an addition to the school on South street, cost to be about $700; to HoggSOn X Pettis M'fg Co.,, to erect an addition to that com pany's factory building on Court street, the cost to be about 1900; to Pasquale Corsi, to erect an addition to a brick barn at 36 Fair street, the cost to be about S350; to l.. Egan, to erect a brick addition at 56 Oak street. the cost to be about $65; to Dr. Futile to erect a residence on York street, the cost to be about $7,5O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01

Clarkes, the Farrens the Blacks, the Nileses, the Clogstones, the Hubbards the Lanvrafts. the Shipmans, the
 Smiths, the Thomsons, the Tuttles, the Wrights, and many others equally
 worthy of loving mention. But, alas what sad vacancies in some of those honored families Instead of the fath-
 CTS shall be the children" Thus it is,
 and thus it has been, throughout the
 habitable globe.
 What a joy to look forward to the time when, at the heavenly roll-call there shall be response to every be- liever's name. It was singular dis pensation of Providence that brought a landsman and a Hoosier to minister to this maritime people. Only three weeks after beginning my labors here came very near ending them in a wa tery grave A parishioner who should have known better took me black fish ing off Lighthouse Point. A gale sprang up. We sCud for Norris Cove, The waves rolled higher and higher yet. ] was at the helm and my companion piled the oars. Suddenly monster wave swamped our fragile craft We had to swim for our lives. Happily we were tossed ashore, minus fish, fishing tackle and everything else that our boat contained, and the boat itself came pounding in upside down, strand ed on the yellow sands. But we were saved.
 So with the ending of life's voyage. Some of us may float into heovens Fair Haven" in stately ships, with colors flying and music resounding and be met by halleluiahs and shoutings. Others may be barely tossed ashore on the strand, having lost everything ex- cept our very souls But be sure that divine welcome awaits us every one from the Captain of ouh Salvation, in whose name we set sail and made our Vayage through fair or stormy weather. Christ will not ask us whether we em- parked on gallant man of war, or a yacht, or on some crazy craft as unseaworthy as the famous May flower in which no mariner of to-day would venture around Point Judith in a living gale but He will ask if we bore his name and honestly tried to go by his chart and steered for the happy harbor of Gods saints.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM. Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from February 27 to March 27, 1902:
 Discount on bills-Winslows Cottage bakery, $2.76; the Gamble Desmond company, fl cents; the Howe X Stetson Stores, 30 cents.
 F. A. Gessner medicines for the month; Wells & Gunde, repairing clock; Mrs. F. Benedict, one dozen cups for N L. Nursery; Mrs. Halligan, one box of hats; friend, large fowl and pop corn; Washington Order Mechanics, No. T, sandwiches for children; Mrs. Lee Bradley, two pots Easter lilies: Mrs Henry Baldwin, package of Youths Companions; Fllida and Gertrude Barnes, papers, pictures and books, Mrs. William Bartlett, two pairs of chidrens crocheted slippers; Minister ing circle of Kings Daughters of Grand avenue Congregational church, making of eight aprons Mrs. Cramer. second hand clothing: Mrs. pr. Blake, knitting eight pairs of mittens.
 Visiting committee for April--Miss Hadley. 50 Livingston street: Mrs. D. B. Thompson, 5S3 Orange street.
 JOSEPHINE S. NEWTON.
 Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01

D. P. Galligan; standing cross from his associates, of the Seamless Rubber company; bleeding heart, "At Rest" from Miss Dean; pillow At Rest,"' from Mrs P. Galligan; potted lilies from Captain George E. Hall; a placque of roses from Miss A. Ford a placque of Easter lilies from Mrs. w. Hay. The flower bearers were Thomas Galligan, Matthew Galligan and John Carr. The pallbearers were Charles Cummings. John Devlin, Charles Reilly, Charles Murray, Albert Berio and Joseph Quinn. The interment was in the fam fly plot in the St. Lawrence cemet cry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01

The programme for the concludin i service last evening was as follows;
 Evening Service at Eight, Organ voluntary. Anthem by the choir.
 Scripture reading-Rev. Oliver Hart
 Bronson, Simsbury.
 Prayer-The Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. D.
 Hymn-I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.
 Five Minute Addresses. Words of welcome-The pastor of the
 church.
 Greetings from the New Haven East | Consociation--Rev. Franklin Coun-
 tryman of North Branford. Greetings from the Grand avenue
 church-Rev. Andrew Burns Chal-
 mers.
 Solo-G. Elmer Goodwin. Address-The Mayfower Still Sailing
 Rev. w. w. Leete, D. D., Dwight | Place church.
 Address-Essential Conformity-Rev. ! Stewart Means, rector of St. Johns 1 church.
 Address-The Fellowships of Jesus Rev. w. F. Dickerman, Church of | the Messiah.
 Address-The Responsibility of the
 Church to the City-Judge Living
 ston W. Cleaveland.
 Solo.
 Address-The Children of To- day and
 the Church of o-morrow.-Rev. Erastus Blakeslee of Boston, Mass Address-The Old Familiar Faces and Places-Rev. Horace c. Hovey, D.
 D., Newburyport, Mass. Address-The Rev. Fred Winslow Adams.
 Address-The Larger Fellowship
 Rev. George H. Ferris, Calvary
 Baptist church.
 Benediction.
 During the evening there was an in. teresting presentation made by Pastor Irvine, in behalf of the church. The gift was one of the silver communion plates used by the church for fifty years. It was set in a handsome frame of polished wood and the inscription on the plate reads:
 This plate having served the Second Congregational church of Fair Haven New Haven. Conn. for fifty years as a vessel of the Holy Communion. is now presented by the church to Mrs. George M. Baldwin as a token of their appreciation of her kindness in pre- senting new communion set at the semi centennial of the church, March 31 1902
 Letters from former members of the church were received, including the fol- lowing:
 "The church is dear to me, because it entered so largely into the associations of the tender years of my life; more especially, because of the memory of my father as superintendent of the Sunday school, revealing to me one as- pect of his character and finally, be- cause it is now the home of my mother. These associations are dearer than I can undertake to express. l have a full interest in the welfare of both pas tor and people and confidence in the continuance of the past,
 "Dr F. F. Smith, New York city"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Cold. i'm cn,,ar,

Il have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs and colds,' says Chas M. Ora mer, Esq, we'll known watchmaker or Colohbo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary hrst called my attention to this valu- able medicine, and I have repeatedly used 1t and it has always been bene- hclaL It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective Tor children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarse- ness. l have persuaded many to +rv this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over inc results For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
MRS. EMILIE ALTMAN.

Mrs. Emile Altman, widow of the late Frank Altman. died at her home. 23 Auburn street yesterday afternoon about o'clock after a short illness Pneumonia was the cause of her death Mrs. Altman was one of the first mem. bers of the German Methodist church in this city and all through her life she had worked actively in it's interests. She leaves three sons and two daugh- ters and two grandchildren. The fun. eral of Mrs. Altman will be held Thurs day afternoon from her late residence. 23 Auburn street. and all friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
JOHN J. GALLIGAN.

The funeral of John J. Galligan took place yesterday morning from the resi-
 dence of his brother, William l.. Galli- gan, 63 Orchard street, at 8;30 o'clock, and at o'clock from St. Johns church, where high mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Father Coyle. The church was filled with the deceased's s numerous friends, and at the conclusion of the mass Father Coyle dwelt at con- siderable length on the sad taking away of so young life. Miss Keenan rem dered very sweetly Thy Will be Done', The flowers completely surrounded the casket, among which were pillar with Brother from MT. and Mrs William l.. Galligan; a pillar from his brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
ELIZA N. THOMAS.

Eliza N Thomas, widow of Lewis A. Thomas died yesterday morning at the home of her son, Frank L. Thomas, 161 Spring street, West Haven. Mrs. Thom- as was eighty-si six years of age and had been in ill-health for some time Val vular heart trouble was the cause of her death, The deceased was a native of Durham. She is survived by two sons, Andrew D. and Frank l.. Thomas, of West Haven, and one sister, Mrs. Bet sey Coe, of Durham. She was a mem ber of Christ Episcopal church, West Haven. The arrangements for the fu- neral have not yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Miss Paterson of 37 Elm street ga

charming luncheon at the Country club yesterday noon. Covers were laid for twenty-two and the hour was 1 o'clock.
 Miss Welch of Chapel street also en- tertained party of ten friends at luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Country club.
 The fascinating game of golf and the perfect weather brought out large number of devotees yesetrday after noon and the splendid links were well patronized,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Walter R. Fields in Denver
 Colorado.

The many friends of Walter R. Field, formerly of the Yale Medical school, will regret to hear of his death, which occurred last Saturday in Denver Col, where he had gone for the benefit of his health. Young Field resided at 112 Asy- lum street and was a graduate of Hill house high school, 1900, and member of the Yale Medical school, class of 1902 About year ago he was forced to abandon his studies. The deceased was the son of Richard Fields and nephew of Thomas Hopton, of this city.
 The remains will be brought to this city for burial, notice of which will be announced as soon as arrangements are made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
DAVID SMTTH

The funeral of David Smith the Beth- any mail carrier, was held from his late residence at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. l.. s. Morris officiated and the in- terment was in the old cemetery at that place. The pallbearers were Harry $. Peck, Ransom Hitchcock. James Me- Ginn and Edwin M. Clark. A uuar- tette sang "Just As I Am'' very beauti- fully
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
MRS, MARY F. DUNLEAvEY.

Mary F. Dunleavey, wife of Patrick Dunleavey, was buried from her late residence, 14 St John street at S:30 yesterday morning and from a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at 9s o'clock The nterment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery. Rev. Father Fin nigan celebrated the mass The services were largely attended by the friends of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01
ELLEN FTTZcEpATn

n 1xIJ. Ellen Fitzgerald died at the Middle town Insane asylum Sunday. She had been an inmate there for four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01

Imitation baking powders are cheap, but being made from alum are unsafe for use in food. Alum is a mineral poisop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,,
 NEW YORK,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-01

of the Church-The Subject was "Old Places and Familiar Faces"-Listoned to With Great Interest by Large AudIenos.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

the court proceedings the solicitor had
not given. The girl made few comments,
but when Essington, after q pause, N alu
his hand over hers and SAID, Now, w
Mica, about ourselves" she started anu
flushed slightly. -
I'VE are each quite alone" said Es-
slngton gently neither very happy
is it asking too much, or 100 soon' 20
beg you to end this miserable position !;
Besides, | am longing to release you
from your drudgery,"
My living" She said. trying 10 smile.
Il can make your living pleasahtea,,;
can't L? Is there anything TO wait for:
He had put his arm about her, she
leant her head against his shoulder
No. not that know OF, she SAID
slowly.
You are not hoping to wait till my
mother is reconciled?" said Es>ington.
That may be heaven knows when. No
pain would b. to me 50 great as YOU ana
| being apart. Remember how douoly
solitary | should be-"
Il suppose l had some such faint
idea" She said. but | know ii is not
right nor possible to follow il out. we
should be unhappy, too, and you have
borne enough
And you TOO much, my darling.
Would a fortnight do for your notice
and preparations
She said YES" not moving from hef
resting place. Essington kissed the
cheek, pale enough To give him the
heartache. aud little while after he
left her. with promise TO come again
tomorrow.
Mrs. Essiugton crossed 10 Paris that
night, and her son Smothered rs best he
might in devotion to his work the sense
of the lonely home aud the talk outside
of il. His sole relaxation was the daily
visit 10 Monica. These visits ended
with marriage not too quiet to seem
eyading notice under the circumstances.
but quiet enough not to crafty the SEN
satiom mongers They went away to a
secluded place, where Ernest worked
hard at his new novel, and Monica, as OF
old. typed the story as he wrote il. and
both, in spite OF the shadow over them,
could not help being happy with each
other. Mrs. ESSiEgton had been told the
time of the marriage, but declined to
come. Whatever she might do in the
far future. she did not lay aside this re-
sentiment beyond receiving her son when
he came 10 see her, She had then re-
turned to England. and was living out
of London. Ernest went to see her. rs
a matter of course, and was relieved by
her distinct pleasure, but she made no
overtures, nor acknowledged Monica 5
existence.
IneSe visits always tried MN, though
in way he was glad to go. He was
still more glad to get back to the sweet
ness and rest that seemed to surround
Monica like an atmosphere. She
preached hope. Mother love is sure to
conquer" she said perhaps one day
she will be friends even with me. |
shall never be quite satisfied till that
comes about"
The struggling writer began TO feel he
was slowly conquerinS in his field Of
battle; perhaps Monica helped him more
etfectually than his mother had done.
There was the one cloud on their bright
lives. but it could not overshadow love.
THE END
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
A PRIVATE STILL.
Moonshiner's Practical Joke on Young
Revenue Officer.

Deputy Police Commissioner \. b.
Thurston. who still holds his position as
colonel on the staff of Maj. Roe. is
credited with the following story of a
young revenue officer who was detailed
to discover Illicit distilleries or private
stills, as they We're Familiarity called. in
the mountains OF Kentucky. One day
this officer met mountaineer, who con
fessed he was a moonshiner. but was
promised Immunity from punishment il
he would show the officer a private still.
He led the way through swamps and
underbrush, across streams and up rocky
trails for perhaps an hour. and at last
with much display OF caution he paused
on the edge of clearing, in the center of
which was rude hut.
DO you see that man in the doorway?''
he asked i'll a husky whisper
tone
well. that's my son." and there were
tears in his voice. Seven years ago he
went into the army with the solemn in
tention of becoming a colonel bat bcgad
he's private still. New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
A Useful Barometer.

According to a French meteoroIogist,
a cup of hot coffee is an infallible barom-
eter.
Put lump of sugar in the cup,'' he
says, ''and then watch the air bubbles
which are formed on the surface If
they form themselves into a group in the
center the weather will be fine. If they
a token of rain or snow, according to the
season Of the year. Finally, if they sep
arate from each other and occupy a fixed
position, it is safe to predict that the
weather win be changeabie New York
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
bod cling Bullets in Battle.

The physical effects produced upon
different men in the presence of dan
ger forms an interesting study, but in
many cases the outward signs. as indi-
Gated by the actions of the individual,
in no wise measure the degree of cour-
age or OF fear, says the Century. The
practice, for instance, of lodging shots,
"jack-knifing' under fire. proceeds
from nervousness which is often
purely physical, and has but little more
significance as a test of courage than
winking when something is thrown in
your face. The act is entirely invOlun-
tary. A general officer, who was killed
at the second battle Of Bull Run, was
one of the most gallant soldiers that
ever drew n blade. Everybody had
predicted his early death from the CON
slant and unnecessary exposure to
which lie subjected himself. When
under fire the agile lodging he per-
formed was a whole gymnastic exer-
else in itself His head would bob
from side to side, and occasionally bob
down to his horses neck, with all the
vigor Of q signal flag in waving a mes
sage. These actions were entirely be-
yond his control, and were no indica-
ton whatever of fear. Dodglng to
some extent under a heavy infantry
fire is very common. l can recall only
two persons who throughout a rafting
musketry fire always sat in their sad
dies without moving muscle or even
winking an eye; one was bugler in
the regular cavalry. and the other was
General Grant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Adjourned son Motion "

Down in Georgia the other day. in the
good city Of Macon, they were telling Of
experiences during the earthquake dis
turbances of 1886.
This was given by an old town official.
The council was in session that night.
and when the quake shook the city hall
from basement to attic the courc1men
ran out. thinking tic house would toppIc
over: The minutes of the meeting. as
can be seen by the records. conclude with
the following sentence: On motion Of
the city hall the council adjourned "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Many Take Snuff Yet

The seizure Of 100000 pounds of snuff
by government authorities in New York
city raises the question as TO who are
the consumers. In polite society this
vanished, but the fact that such an i'm.
mense quantity was found in FIVE places
indicates that there is big market for II
somewhere. An eastside tobacco man
said that goOdly part of the stuff is
shipped South. where the practice of
dipping SNUFF is all but universal
among the poor whites.-New York
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Steering by Hertzian wava.

Flying machine steering by Hcrtzian
waves was Patrick Alexander's striking
proposition at the late Berlin scientific
ballooning conference. He claims that
an unnamed balloon. carrying instru-
ments for registering temperature and
moisture at different heights, can be seI,t
fifty miles and steered back to the START.
ing point.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Cable to be Laid with a p,ow

The French government is to nIovv a
furrow 1900 miles long across the North
African desert, from Tunis to Lake
Tchad, and lay a cable in it. both TO lie
done at one operation. The plow, dra wn
by an engine and moving a mile nm hour
will open furrow thirty inches deeD and
lay the cable in the bottom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
A Crow Hatchnrrr

A Pennsylvania farmer has started
crow hatchery. He expects to make Dlon-
ey from the bids he will raise By selling
their heads to millincrs for 80 cnnts nani,
and the wings for % cents pair
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Oddities in a Business Fir,,,

A firm is doing business in Washing.
tor street, Buffalo. under the name q
English & Irish. Still more odd is the
TACT that english is an lrishman and
Irish is Of English parcmtagc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Mexico,s Holy Ghost PIT

The Hoy Ghost plant, product of
Mexico, Central and South America. Is
so called because OF thc shape OF the
dove with expanded wings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11
Seeking Rcfaac ia Enplana

Three properties in different parts of
Hampshire have recently been sold TO
French religious communities who are
taking refuge in England.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

Took Up the Slack.
Stonewall Jackson bad small mercy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

on soldiers whom he caught struggling
but is said TO have laughingly con.
doned one instance. During a forced
march In the summer OF 1862 he stop
ped TO consult with one of his general
officers. The entire command had been
passed, and as Jackson and his Off.
GERS rode forward To rejon the column
the former discovered private up a
persimmon tree. Asked by the com.
mander why he was "a far in the rear,
the private replied:
"Eatin' simmons.
"Persimmonsr' roarcd Jackson
why, they're not even ripe vet"
Like EN- green just now" explain.
ed the soldier.
And why?' asked Jackson. soften.
ing little with amusement at the fel,
lows laconic answer,
ITO draw my innardS up 80 tit my
rations," was the answer Philadel,
phia Ledger.