davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

exclusive Of the $780, 900 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. $222 S32, ,0S2
Gold ......................1 112 $50 SS5
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
new YORK CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS.

STATEMENT OF Associated CITY OF NEW
YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 25.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Substantial Decrease I'm Loans and a
Good Gain in Cash.
NEW YORK. April 25.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of this
off for fba CHI
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

total deposits ss7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
STATE POLICE BOARD
To Pass Upon the Selection of a Chief
 on July 8.

To Pass Upon the Selection of a Chief
 on July 8
 Hartford, July 1.-The new state po- lice board. consisting of Frank T Brown, of Norwich, John H, Perry, of Fairfield, Henry F. English, of New Haven, James Huntington, of Wood bury, and Marcus H. Holconb, of Southington. held it's first meeting to- day and organized by the election of MT. Brown as president and Judge Hol- comb as clerk.
 The names of five or six candidates for the position of superinte were informally presented, as were also as many more for the place of assistant and about fifty for positions on the state police force.
 No action in this respect was taken however, with the exception of tht adoption of a aresolution to the effect that all applicants for the position of superintendent and assistant superfn. tendent shall hand in their applications in writing by July 8.
 The board adjourned to meet at Il o'clock on July 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Very Remarkable Cure q D,arrhoea.

ssAbout six years ago for the first time in my life I had sudden and severe at tack Of diarrhoea. says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. T got tempo rary relief. but it came back again and again. and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Rescue county, our present home, and one dayI happened to see an advertise rnent Of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with a testimo- nial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize. that was well again, or believe { 1t could be so after having suffered So long. but that one bottle of medicine. costing but a few cents, cured me" For sale by: all druggists, z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
SUMMER TRIPS.

Mrs. Phelps Montgomery has gone to the White mountains for the summer. She will stop at the Profile house in New Hampshire, returning to this city about October 1.
 Mrs. J. H. Rathbone of 25f Church street has gone to Porte a Pic, Prov ince of Quebec, Canada, to remain until October.
 Mrs. Samuel Harris of PAP Prospect street will spend the summer at Litch- field, returning to this city in October.
 F. J. Kingsbury and family of AS Humphrey street are staying in Madi- this city will be made about October 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
TRIP TO EUROPE.

Messrs. Hunter, Bremner and Mustarde
 Sailed by the Oceanic Yesterday.
 Among the passengers who sailed by the big steamship Oceanic from New York yesterday were Robert Hunter of Bishop street, D. H. Bremner of Vest vile and David Mustarde. The three will spend the next two months travel
 ing in England. Scotland and Ireland.
 On reaching Liverpool they will pro- ceed to London. where they will view 1 the wonders of the big metropolis. Vari- ous interesting points, including the old cathedral cities. will be visited on tn way north to Scatland. Reaching Glas- gow they will traverse the western high lands going by oban and through the Grimm canal to Inverness. They will re-
 turn south via Aberdeen, visiting the kings residence, Balmoral castle, on the way; Dundee and the historic Stirling castle and the field of Bannockburn will be their next visiting place. From Stir ling they will go via Callander through the famous Trossach's reaching Glas- gow by way of Lochiomand A week will next be spent in seeing the Forth | bridge, and the sights around Edin- burgh. Their programme also includes a visit to Ayr. the birthplace of Rob
 bic Burns. After finishing Scotland they will cross over to old Ireland and view the lakes of Killarney. the Gaints' CausewaY, and other interesting points.
 Messrs. Hunter and Bremner will re- turn by the Anchor line steamship Anchoria. which sails from Glasgow August 20. while MT. Mustarde will re- turn by the Columbia of the Anchor line which sails September 5 from Glasgow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
LooaI Weather Report.
New Haven. Inly l.
Brier M o.,tion.

t. -iI Jt Z ? +f l
 Highswater to-day, 4:45 a. m.
 A fewSgirls have commenced work at the Narrow Fabric factory. situated in Allingtown.
 The Alsingtowny Sunday school will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at Doubel Beach.
 Free lemonadea July 4th at the rail- road department of the Y. M. c. A. Railroad men welcome.
 Go to Atwater's fireworks store. 963 Grand avenue, for your fireworks The largest stock in thes city.
 The annual picnfc.of Trinity Method- ist church, under the auspices of the Sunday school, wass held yesterday at Double Beach.
 There was a slighttdelay on the New. York division os the Consolidated rail- road early yesterday forenoon at Vest. port, caused by the breaking of a side bar on a freight car. The train was st east pound.
 fl Lawrence English of Limerick street, Fair Haven, fell from 9 cherry tree near his home Tuesday afternoon, and sus- tained compound fractrue of his left ankle. He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital
 The Hermansohns Singing society. will hold their annual picnic at Lion park July 4th. The society will hold their third annual excursion to North Beach on Sunday, August g, on steam eNJohn Sylvester,
 This evening the new officers of Fred < erick Hecker lodge will be installed. District Deputy Gustav Qibell will be present. A banquet will be served, The Grand lodge of the order will meet } in Preston the first week in next month.
 The pilgrimage e Pyramid Temple of she Mystic Shriners to Saratoga next month has not been given up, but the committee of arrangements have seen fit to abandon the idea of charter ing special train and taking along the Wheeler & Wilson band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
sAv1N ROCK.

People Flock to the "old Mill.p
 The old MiiP' is the real thing for a summer park. The people aocked to 1t last night at the Rock. and voted 1t a most novel and artistic enterprise. The fireworks on the ball grounds the night before the Fourth will be grand. The new American band will give con certs afternoon and evening on the Fourth In the concert park.
 The vaudeville company at the theater is very good and playing to big busi- ness. Mgtinees every day. An extra matinee on July 4 at ? o'clock.
 The Momauguln will have concerts afternoon and evening on July 4 At waters orchestra will furnish the music. On Tuesday night. July !, the first of the summer festivals will take place Fireworks and band concert will be the features. X.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
sAIL ro-DAY FoR. EIJRoPE

x MT. and Mrs. F. D. Meigs have booked to sail on the Commonwealth from Boston to-day. MT. sMeigs is the prom insnt Church street clothier. They will visit Ireland, England, Holland, Bel gium, Germany, Switzerland, France and Italy. The homeward trip will not be made before October. They will be accompanied by Miss Bessie Manross, daughter os Robert E. Manross of the Benedict-Pa Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Choier n Tn fnmtun,.

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal dis eases to which infants are subject, It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil as directed with each bottle, and cure is certain. For sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Thursday. July 2. 1905.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Eag Alteration Sale-Brooks & Go. F Cascarets-Druggists Clothing-The Edw. Malley Co. Closed Saturday-J. Gilbert < Son. Estate Helena M. Platt-Probate Notice. For the FOurth-J. D. Bassett & Co. For Picnics-Bos Grocery Co. F. Fl. & W. Rights-C. ". Scranton Co. Imported Beer Hof brau Haus. July. 4th-Davis & Co. James c. Blaine Cigars-Dealers. Outing Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Postum-At Grocers'. Red-Tag Sale-Chas. Monson Co. Chamberlain Co. Silverware-The Ford Co. Summer TrousersM Meigs < Co. Shop Before Fourth-HoWe x Stetson Co. Steamers Hamburg American Line. Time Tabie-E. E. Hall &s Son. Third -Muhlfelder. Thursday Bargains Gamble Desmond Go. Wanted-Situation-1S Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-67 Trumbull Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
You Can Trust These Trunks and Bags

The lowest priced trunk have you $2 69 which eersainly owpriced enough But sody made box of S20 The be values in New England are the trunks sell around the $10 mark
 Any suit you get here either of solid cowhde else of of the good substantial fabrics that do pretend to be leather at all. We have sheepskin cases for example
 In leather brass trimmed have at $45O to l20O The $5 case is of pet values, See 1t.
 Strong and reliable cases other materials than leather for little as 75c Look at the handsome S325. will last as long as leather-almost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

Lodge-G. Edwsnl Handforth. Mrs. c. F. Handforth.
 Knights of Gplden Eagle. Winthrop Castle. No. 1O-j. |. Wynn, P. F. Foote.
 Golden scepter, Lincoln court-Mary E. Miner, Mary Hart. ' Daughters os Liberty, Excelsior Council-Mrs. Hattie Bond, Mrs. E. M. Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 1, 1903, p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Showers, warmer Thursday; Friday fair except showers in north portion; fresh southwest winds in creasing
 For Eastern New York: Showers and not so warm Thursday: Friday far except showers in southeast portion, fresh south west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Flags a,,o Bunting

Any kind or size of a flag you wan,, from the little printed cotton ones to the biggest silk ones made.
 Bunting flags, made of the regu- |lation U. s. Bunting, in all sizes.
 Red, white and blue bunting for decoration.
 Little flags for buttonhole decora- ton from 2c to $2 a dozen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
MoToRMAN Nor RESPONSIBLE.

Bridgeport. July 1.-coroner Doten this morning returned his findings in the case of Neils Rosen, who was killed by the trolley cars here about a week ago. He finds the motorman was not responsible for Rosen's death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
EVENING PROGRAMME, JULY
 CENTRAL GREEN.

CENTRAL8 GREEN. Band Concert 1t 5 o'clock, display of ! fireworks. a8 i. salvo of twenty-one Lyddite bombs with a report equal to twenty-four
 pound cannon.
 2. Grand illumination of the green
 with one hundred bags of many colored | fire,
 3. Flight of ten Lloyd's electric bomb.
 shells.
 4 Gattling batteries twelve, filling l the air with colored bullets.
 5. Flight of ten bombshells, Brighton
 Beach red. display of rubies. 6. Flight of. ten bombshells, deep sea.
 green, canopy studded with emeralds. z Display of ten bombshells, prim-
 rose, yiolets. pansies. orange blossoms. 8. Flight of fifty colored aerolites, a tcontinuous discharge of electric com cts
 9. 9.lDischarge of twelve electric shower mines, diamond dust effects. 10. Eruption of Sinbad's jeweled cave, produced by twelve mammoth foun- tains of liquid gems. II. Twelve mammoth .devil among the tailors.n T 12. Explosion of twelve great saucis- sons.
 13. The pyrotechnic .euttle fish pro- Iduced by the discharge of Lloyd's mann moth bombshells, filling the air with long radiating fiery tentacles. IA Display of five Neapolitan bomb
 shells, each shell breaking three times. 15. Discharge of twelve mammoth prismatie whirlwinds. 16 Grand frontal display, Gattling batteries, new effects for 1903. IT. Forest of silver maple trees, mak- l ing frontal display one hundred feet l long
 IS. Lloyd's aerial wonder, The South | ern Cross" by aerial novelty. 19. Display of twenty Lloyd's new lbombshells, many colofs., 4 20. Field of cloth of gold, smitting a
 mass of glittering spangles. 21. Aerial sleigh bells, produced by the
 discharge of mammoth bombshe1ls.
 P. Twelve batteries of colored saul cissons. filling the air with gyrating wonders.
 23. Twelve mammoth umbrellas of gold, ascending seventy-five feet. "A Twelve Gattling batteries of col- ored bullets. s
 25. Flight of fifty colored aerolites, a
 continuous discharge of comets. A l 26. Salvo of five Lloyd's gigantic spi-
 der bombs, known as the fiery octopus. | 27 Golden lattice work, a frontal dis l play of two hundred feet long. | 2S Carpet 20x20, or four hundred
 square feet of framework. | 29 Falls ol Niagara, one hundred and | fifty feet long, new for 1903.
 30. Mammoth tree pierce, size S0x5O feet under fire. | 31. Flight of ten bon1bshells, Lloyr's
 19O3 novelties, jewels and crystal drops. 32. The golden field, showing golden stars and spangles. 33. Hanging gardens of Babylon, pro- duced by the discharge of ten bonb-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
CHILD IS RECOVERING

CHILD IS EMPOWERING.
 The young son of George w Robinson of 96 York Square, who has been ill for three weeks with pneumonia, is entirely out of danger and Is convalescing rapid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
THE FOURTH IN THIS CITY.
HOW THE DAT WILL BE PUB LICLY CELEBRATED.

Programme of Exercises at the Hyps- rion Friday Evsntng-Band Music Saturday and Fine street Parade fin Forenoon-Grand Fireworks Display on old Greed Winds Up che Day The comnitsees. New Haven will celebrate Fourth of July with a number of different exer- cises, patriotic programmes, street pa- rade, band concerts and fireworks, bell ringing at sunrise. gun salutes and numberless other ways of private jolli- fication. The programmes in full fol- low:
 Hyperion Theater, July 3, 8 p. m. { 7:SO, Street parade. Hon., Clarence F. Huh escorted to the Hyperion by Washington camps, Nos. l, and 8, Pa triotic Order Sons of America. 1. Selection Second Regiment Band. 2. nvocation-Praye by Rev. Charles O. Seoville.
 3. Introduction: chairman of general committee, Hon. A. Maxcy Hitler. presenting Hon. John F. Studley, mayor Of New Haven, as presiding officer.
 4. Star Spangled Banner Chorus; Choirs of Trinity. Christ and Grace churches and All Saints chapel. 5. .'Haynlaking <. Needham
 Miss May c. Bradley. 6. Let the Hills and Vales Resound Chorus ........;........ Rlchards (. My Native Land ''............. Suppe
 Wallace s. Moyle. s. Selection Second Regiment Band. g. "Artillerists' Oath.-Men' Chorus.
 Adams 10. Our Victorious Banner Benedict
 Miss Bradley II. Recessional ................De Koven
 Wallace s. Moyle. IF. Selection Second Regiment Band. 13 Grafton Hon. Clarence F. Huh of Shamokin, Pa.
 14 'America"Band, Chorus and Au- s dienee.
 Benediction. MORNING PROGRAMME, JULY 4. National Salute. sunrise and sunset.
 guns and bells. Patriotic services. S:30: Center church. Sons and Daughters American Revolu-
 tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
STREET PARADE.

] sa 45 Line forms on green at 9:30, as follows:
 Police Escort. Colonel Fred s, Snow. Grand Mar
 shall. Staff: Captain F. c. Hastings, Captain Arthur B. Smith, George c. Hand-
 forth.
 Band. Boys Brigade, Colonel Henry E. Jones,
 commanding.
 Civic Societies. Tntique Cop Force. under command of Colonel Mapor Sergeant Willie Hobo. Comique Mounted Police. Antiques, Horrlbles, Comiques, Freaks, Curiosities and Something Else. George K. Jewell, captain, etc.
 Carriages, etc. The line of march will be as follows: South gate of green to Chapel to Church, past city hall for review, to Elm, to Howe, Chapel, College, Grown. Orange, Chapel, Olive. State, Trumbull, Orange, Elm. green and disband. Assemble at e:3o a. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

5o-inch Black Cheviot. 55c. A Black Cheviot, 5O-inches wide all wool and very heavy. This quality is 75c kind. Sale price, 55c. soc and soc Nuns Yelling. 3oc. Black and colors all wool Nuns Yelling. A popular dress fabric this season; not very large quantity. Sale price, 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
mEgrMALLEr@. nEgNMALIEf@. nEguMALLEf@s

gg diplomas at Ne1 pl Name and nu5ey boards motorcycles coyn o gHect todqv numbered Qnde eheYed whHg
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
PREPARING FOR INSTITUTE
Superintendent HOrnady Sending
Out Letters.

The Sunday school and church work.
ers generally of the Methodist denom-
nation are making preparations for
the Sunday School Institute, which
will soon convene in Dawson.
The railroads will give rate of one
and third fare, plus Is cents, for the
round trip to all visitors, and large
number are expected to be in the city
at that time, and their entertainment
and comfort will be looked after in the
usual hospitable way of our people.
Mr.. W. P. Hornady. the superin-
tendent of the local school, is sending
the following letter to suDerlntendents
and Sunday school workers through
out this section:
DAWSON, GA, Sept. IS, 1908. Dear
Brother: The Sunday School Insti-
nte will be held here October Is and
10. DR.. HamiI, the finest worker in
the south, will be expert. Every SUI.
perntenGent should hear him. We
want one or more representatives from
each school. Please urge then. They
can't afford to miss it. Send names of
delegates at once, so we may arrange
ample entertainment. Yours in the
work, W. 2. HORNADY,
"Supt. Dawson NJ. E. School,.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
THEY COME AND GO.

DR.. O. 7. Kenyon and family are at
home after an absence OF several
weeks. Since returning from his
northern trip DR.. Kenyon has been
quite sick at the home of his father
in-law in Webster county. DR.. Ken
will be in his office regularly after Oc'
tober l.
Mrs. c.. L. Mze has returned from
the markets, where she bought her
stock of winter millinery. She was
accom- panied home by Miss Alyne
Franklin, who will again be the trim
mer in that department. of her 0usl-
ness.
Mr. Joe S. Sanders of Atlanta left
Wednesday for Cuth bert after a pleas
ant visit to his sister, Mrs. Ell JenK-
ms.
Mr.. J. w. Kaufman has returned
home from a pleasant visit to his SIS
ter, Mrs. George Terrell, at Triton.
Mr.. w. J. Lewis and son, Arthur,
left Saturday night to spend week
with relatives in South Carolina.
Mrs. j. 8. Perry returned FRIDAY
from Atlanta and Jackson, where sne
visited foldblFSs anu II AOHNo'
DIR. f. D. Patterson of Cuthbert was
in Dawson Monday, the guest OF his
brother, DIR. j. W. Patterson.
Mrs. c.. j. Whitehead of Albany is
in Dawson visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. w. w. Farnum.
Mrs. f. r. Griggs has returned
home after an extended visit to frlenos
and relatives in Senoia.
Miss Pearl Ledbetter will arrive
from Newton today and be the guest
of Miss Jewel Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Sale of Albany
have been visitors at the home OF Mr.
w. S. Dozier.
Miss Esther Slade left a few DAYS ago
for LAGRANGE, where she will attend
college.
Mrs. n. W. Pittman is at home after
a nIeasant visit to friends ia Americas.
Mrs. C. L. Beeland has returned
from a visit to friends in Americas
Prof. Haley johnson has left for OK
ford 70 enter Emory College.
Mrs. L. c. Dulhlm has returned
from a visit in Birmingham.
Prof. B. r. Collins of Sylvester was
in Dawson Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
News Notes and Personal Items
from That Village.

Mrs. W. H. Dismuke entertained
very delightfully."- few evenings ago
in honor of her cousin, Miss Annie
Laurie Kimble of POulan. Delicious
refreshments were served. The
guests departed at late hour, all de-
claring Mrs. Dismuke to be charm
ing hostess.
Mrs. Retta Graves, who has spent
the summer very pleasantly at the
home of her brother, DR.. l. D. Graves,
has returned to her home in Washing
ton, D. G.
Misses Eula Dismuke and Eva Wal
Ter spent last week with Mrs. W. h.
Dismuke. They are now guests of
Mrs. Bob Jolly.
Miss AmoreJte Burge left Tuesday
for Richmond, Va, where she goes to
study art in the Womans College In
that city.
Mr.. Ben Cooper came over from
Cuth bert Sunday and was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Charles Fillingame.
Mrs. j. T. Grimes and Miss Amo-
rette Burge spent Thursday in She'll
man with Mrs. r. II. Shell.
Miss Dixie Ferguson spent several
days recently n Dawson with her sis
ter, Mrs. Miles Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyle of Jack
sonville visited at the home OF Mr..
w. Fl. Dismuke last week.
Mr.. Allen Bridges stopped over last
Thursday while en- route from Macon
to Ocala, Fla.
The many friends of Mr.. Gilmore
Jolly will regret to hear of his contin'
ed illness.
Mr.. George Chambers is advertising
thoroughbred Waterbury horse for
sale.
Miss Freddie McRae of derod has
been the guest of Miss Pearl Hill.
Mrs. George Chambers visited rela-
tive in SpringYale last week.
Mr.. o. T. Dean spent a few hours
here Sunday with friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-23
WORK OF THE DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Hood, President of the Local
Chapter, Writes of 1t.

We have the pleasure of announcing
to the Daughters of the Confederacy
of Georgia the passage of the bill
which Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall of
Chatham presented to the legislature
IN our behalf appropriating $4,000 to
the Winnie Davis Memorial Hall. We
owe him faithful friendship and sim
cere gratitude for his untiring efforts
10 secure the passage of our bill in
spite of the many hindrances that oc.
Cured from day to day.
The local chapter U. D. G. also re-
turns thanks to Hon. E. L. Rainey,
our representative, for his prompt re-
Spouse to this appeal, hearty support
and cooperation in the passage of the
bill.
The Daughters throughout the state
are working earnestly to secure the
remaining 1000 to complete the nall
before their meeting In October.
Should this be accomplished the nee
essary amount, $4,000, would be real
lied, and noble monument stand not
only to the memory of Winnie Davis,
but to the honor of the Georgia Daugh'
tiers of the Confederacy, who conceiv-
ed the idea of perpetuating the memo
nv of the dead chieftain's daughter by
raising a monument which will be OF
lasting benefit to the living descend
ants of the children of Confederate
men and women.
With pride that cannot be adequate
ly expressed does every Daughter OF
Georgia look to the approaching con-
yention, as a most pleasing feature
will be the presentation of the memo
rial to the Daughters by their build
inc committee. At that time we hope
every room shall have been furnished,
and be filled with the daughters and
granddaughter of our Confederate
heroes.
Mrs. B. F. Harrell and Miss Mamie
Deubler will represent the local chap
ter. MRS. Is. H. dOOD'
Pres. Mary Brantly Chapter U. D. {.
Remember Mrs. G. L. Mics mill