davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-25
DavIIa's Forces occupy San Antonio

DaVlIa's Forces Occupy San Antonio.
Honduras. March 24.-The forces
under General Davila, which are sup
porting General Bonilla, president
elect Of Honduras, who lie seeking to
overthrow the power Of General Sier.
ia, the retiring president, have occu-
pied the town Of San Antonio, Is
miles from Tegucigalpa, the capital.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-25

Canton, Mo. March Christian
college, belonging to the Disciple
church, was destroyed by fire. The
loss is $4,000. The college was
founded IS years ago, and had zoe
students
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-25
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
M. P. Congregation have Bought
the Hoffman Property

On Spruce Street Of ID. c. Hoffman
Expects to Erect Church Before Very
Long,. NJ. G.fBrown now owns the
Brown Building on High Street-Big
Increase in Valuation Of this Bull
ding.
Ithas,been determined by the official
board of the M. P. church to purchase
the D. G Hoffman property on Spruce
street. This was decided at meet
ing held at the church on Monday
evening. A canvass has been made by
a committee appointed for that pur-
pose and it was found that the ex-
pense could be met all right by the
church.
Mr.. Hoffman had given the congre-
cation an option on the property
which was in effect until Monday eve
ming. They then conveyed word to
him that they would accept the prop
erty at the price, $12, 1000, which had
been agreed upon.
The property fronts 873 feet on
Spruce street and 80 feet on Bumbo
Lane. 1t has on the lot handsome
brick house which is occupied by Mr..
Hoffman. 1t is not announced when
possession is to be given and this point
has not been settled between the par
ties to the sale.
1t is expected that the M. P's. will
sell the present church site on Wal
nut street. They have had several
offers but none Of these have reached
the figures which they feel they ought
to receive.
When the old church is sold new
one will be built. The new one will
not cost less than $25, 900 and it may
cost more. At any rate it will be one
in every way worthy of the town and
the congregation.
1t is expected that the details Of the
transfer will be arranged between the
official board and Mr.. Hoffman this af-
ternoon or evening
j. M. G.. Brown has purchased the
half interest in the Brown building
owned by Mrs 2. X. Brown. The
price paid for this was $4,000. Pos
session is TO be given on June first.
The deal was made within the last
day or so. This is the building stand
ing on the corner of Walnut and Eigh
streets.
Mr.. Brown owned the other half of
it before the recent purchase and now
owns the entire building. Two years
ago he and his sister bought the bull
ding at administrators sale. They
paid 81, 200 for it. Will Wilmington
had paid $3.50 for it buying it Of
Col. S. A. Posten who erected the
structure. At forced sale it did not
bring as much as it should have
brought.
A number OF Improvements are be-
ing planned Ia the building by Mr..
Brown. 1t may be that the building
will be made higher by the addition
Of other stories. Elevators are to be
placed in 1t and the building will be
much more1esirable than it is at pres
ent.s The location is regarded as one
Of the very best In town.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-25

A HEAVY snow is reported from Mis-
souri,. We are from West Virginia and
don't want to be shown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-25

that nen have to work for seventy
five cents day to compete with it,
the finish of the trade Of glass work
ers at good wages can be seen with
out the aid of specks. The makers
claim that is what the machines can
do but whether they will do but
whether they will do what is claim
ell for them is an entirely different
matter.
EVERY day the indications for a
bitter fight between the Wabash and
the Pennsylvania over possession of
this state come to the surface. The
Wabash is not going to be let in with
out struggle, and those of our peo-
pie who have advances made to them
in favor Of the B. s. o. by rights of
way or in other methods which may
hurt the Wabash are warned to Look
out or they may prevent the latter
frem coming into the county.
Arthur Hall, son Of Squire William
X. Hall, of near Knottsville, who has
been suffering for several weeks past
with severe attack Of typhoid fever,
is now suffering with severe attack
of inflamatory rheumatism. His
weakened condition from the fever
interferes very much with the efforts
to doctor the other disease. The
young man has been attending the
University at Morgantown and 1t was
while there that he contracted the
fever.-Grafton Sentinel.
ADELAIDE THURsTON is to be seen
here in her new play "At Cory Cor
ners =, on Friday night, April 3, at
Swisher's Theatre. Miss Thurston's
charming personality and the refining
flavor of her play ought to draw big
crowd Of society people. The compa-
ny is spoken OF as a fine collection Of
players and the costuming is said to
be unusually rich. Effective scenery
and light effects are used to heighten
the beauty Of the production. The
cast includes Francis x. Hope, Car
roll DAILY, Leo Eardman, Adam E.
Fox, James Fl. Johnson, Helen Har-
court, Constance Glover, Minnie Al
len and others. headed by dainty lit
tie Adelaide Thurston herself.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-03-25

William Haase of this office was
notified this morning that his sister
Mary Haase of Wheeling had died
last night. She had been sick for
some time and her death was not
unexpected. Mr.. Haase left at noon
for Wheeling to attend the funeral
arrangements for which have not
yet been announced The sympathies
of the Office force are extended to him
in his bereavement.
The Fairmont Times hasn't m ISIS
ed an issue even in the face of fire
which burned it out the other night.
The subscription and account books
were in the safe which was covered
by the burning building. They
were recovered this morning and
found to be uninjured. The paper
is putting up temporary building
and will soon get into it. In the
meantime it is issuing from the
Leader office.
THE Sun nyside bridge has been fln-
ished as far as the driveway and the
approaches are concerned and teams
have begun to cross it. The FIRST
teams crossed on Saturday evening.
The approaches which had been filed
some months ago had settled until
they required large amount of dirt
before they were level with the floor
OF the bridge. They may settle
more as several logs and trash were
placed in each I'LL when made.
EVERY merchant is willing to con
cede that advertising pays, but is
not always safe in his judgment OF
Just how much advertising it will
pay his establishment to do. The
only way to be sure is to continually
experiment. No merchant is doing
the very best for his own business
IL he does not keep changing and
experimenting until he has the very
best plan. Even after that he must
keep up the planning and expert
menting until the whole scheme Of
advertising is close to perfection
After the perfection point has been
reached it will still take hard work
to keep up to that standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
IN WOODBRIDGE.

Golden wedding Celebration of MT
 and Mrs. H. Wales Peck.
 Ex-State Representative and Mrs. H. Wales Peck, of Woodbridge, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Saturday. Several Meriden people attended the affair, mostly rela- lives of the weIl-known old couple, who have often visited Meriden. MT. Peck particularly has a wide circle of &C., uuaintances there, as he served for a number of years as member of the general assembly.
 Willard F. Peck. foreman for the H. Wales Lines company, is a son of MT. and Mrs. H. Wales Peck. NIT. and Mrs. Willard Peck and their three children, Clifford. Alton and Harold Peck, at- tended the celebration. They were ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. H. E. Fair child. of Meriden. MT. Fairchild is a brother of Mrs. H. w. Peck.
 The hosts were very generally re- membered by their relatives. Several gold dollars were presented to the scou- pie Among other gifts were Turk ish rocker, rugs, lamps, a tea set, a dining room set and many other useful articles. ... \ MT. and Mrs. Peck are seyenty-two years old. They are in good health and quite active.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
For Women and Misses.

Women's full bleached, heavy weight, fleece lined Vests and Drawers, jersey, all sizes. at 50c
 Women's heavy weight cream color jersey Vests and Drawers, fleece lined, all sizes. Soc women's fine jersey ribbed Union Suits, at 5oc a suit
 Women's combed Peeler jersey ribbed Union Suits. suit at 75c
 Women's part wool jersey Union, Suits, at $1.00 suit
 Womer's Oneita wool Union Suits at
 $f.5o, $1.75 and $2.00I Women's very fine medium weight elastic knit Union Suits. in white and natural colors. made for particular wo- men, at $1.5o, $2.00 and $2.5o
 Womenis fiat knit Vests and Draw CTS, vests long and short sleeves, sizes 32 to A. at 50c
 Women's # wool flat knit Vests and Drawers, in white and natural colors, all sizes. 75c each. Women's % fine Australian wool 4 fine cotton Vests and Drawers, all sizes to A, $1.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
Briel Ment,on.

High water to-day, 11:0S p. m.
 The Women's Relief corps, Admiral Foote post, No. 8, will hold an important meeting on october 21 at which time Miss Florence Hayden of Meriden will inspect the corps.
 Rev. Mr..J. M. Buffum lectured in the court room in Clintonville last night on ..Our Boys of To-Morrow." The w C.. T. U. provided a quartet, who gave the music loving people something enjoy able.
 About 200 attended an informal re- ception given in Winsted Friday night by MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo M. Blake at their home on Park place. The host and hostess were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Anna D. Blake of Winona, Minn., and Rev. George Foster Prentiss of New Haven.
 At the New York lock works. Bran ford, the working force is being in creased steadily, and the old hands here are gradually resuning their old posi- tions with the new firm. The prospect is very good for the winter. When the entire plant starts up between 400 and 800 hands will be employed.
 The first dance of the annual series of St. Mary's Catholic club for the pres- 's7sc season will be given Friday, Mo- vernber s, at Lennox hall. The dance committee is composed as follows: John J. McKeon, Edward M. Tracy, J. Harry North, Walter J. Ford George F. Moran, Thomas J. o'Brien and J. J. Gilligan.
 On Tuesday evening, November 10, will occur the Westville firemen's pa- rade. About fifteen companies from the surrounding villages will join in the < parade to escort the new hose wagon purchased by the Westvi11e company and the local boys brigades will also probably march The line of march is around Blake street and through the principal streets of the town, ending at the fire house, where grand time will be enjoyed by all.
 The through runs between New York and Boston went into effect yesterday as scheduled. The twelve through ex- presses will be handled by one set of men from now on which will be great convenience to the travelling public but a greater inconvenience to the railroad men. Within the next week the same joint committee of conductors and trainmen which called on President Hall about one week ago will be in the city to renew negotiations for a change in the existing conditions to the benefit of the employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
or Children and
 Infants.

Chi,dren's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. sizes to [, 19c each Children's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, extra quality, sizes 2 to g,
 25c each Boys heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 34, 26c each Infants fine silk and wool Vests, sizes 1 to 5, at 45c to 35c, according to size.
 Infants fine wool Vests, sizes to 6, 35e to soc, according to size. Infants fine Merino Vests, all sizes,
 25c each Boys and girls fine, full fashioned Vests. Pants and Drawers, in white and natural, sizes IS to 32. at 6oc to SIPS, according to size. @ @t
 Boys and girls fine natural wool Vests, Pants and Drawers, sizes IS to S4.35c to s1oo, according to size. Boys and girls a natural wool Vests, Pants and Drawers, sizes 2oSto 34, BOG to soc, according to size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
YALE MANDOLIN CLUB.

The University Mandolin club will be composed of the following men for the nresent: .s !, First mandolins--J. Farson '04S. F. Squier 'O5, G. Kinney '05, R. T. LaVake 'O5. J. H. Brewster 'O4, G. E. Parks '04, R. E. Sheldon 'O4S.. G. c. Futile ,'O7, T. G. Brown '05, w. D. Hart '04
 Second mandolins-H. G. Hull '04. F. B. Chapman '05. A M. McClean 'O4. S. A. Leblanc '05, H. c. Dangler 'o4, Il. H. Fitch '05, F. Q. Colston 'O4. gg
 Guitars-H. Bruff 'O5. H. Townsend 'O4S., W. B. Soper 04, E. M. Brown '04, L. S, B. F. Dustin 'O6, H. R. Robertson 'O4, c. H. Banks 'Os. T. E. Johnston 'o5 S., F. H. Day '05. R. A. Voigt '05S.
 'Cello-C. H. Murphy '05S.
 Violin-A H. Lewis '04.
 These men only reported with instru- ments last night for rehearsal of both clubs. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
For Men
 and Boys.

Mems Cardigan Jackets, good wor- sted quality, at $2o0 Mems pure worsted Cardigan Jack cts, double breasted, at $500. Mems extra fine worsted Cardigan Jackets, full fashioned. Worth. $500, at $4.0oi Mems Flannel Shirts. with or with. out collar, the fine all wool at $2.o0i Extra fine quality silk stripe, at
 $2.5o Mems Blue Flannel Shirts, single or double breasted, at
 s1.oo, sf.5o, s2.25 and $500 Mems Flannel Pajamas at
 $1.o0, $2.0o and $2.25 Mems heavy Cheviot Pajamas at
 s1.5o to s3.5o Mems fine Madras Pajamas at
 s1.oo, $f.5o, $2.oo and s2.5o Boys, Flannel Pajamas at 89c Boys Sweaters, all pure wool, at s1.oo Mems medium weight natural @ wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 75c These were made to sell for $1.OO. Mems medium weight white Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at, $1.00 Mems pure wool Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, in white and natural colors, full fashioned, all sizes, at
 $1.50 Mems full fashioned natural colors Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at $1.00 Mems full fashioned 80 per cent wool Shirts and Drawers, white and natu- ral, at $1.00 Mems Lounging Robes, made of German blankets. Worth s4.50, at
 $3.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
For Men and Boys.

Mems Cancels Hair and Natural Wool Half Hose at 25c pair Mems fine black Seamless Half Hose, double sole. heel and toe at
 f2Lac pair Hose at soc pair Mems Natural Cashmere Half Hoss at soc pair Mems fine black Cotton Half Hose. with Balbriggan soles, at 25c pair Mems heavy black Half Hose, dou- ble sole, at
 fsc pair, 3 pairs for 300 Mems fine black Half Hose. with Persian clocking. very good. at
 soc pair Mems new Grey Mixture at. soc pair Mems Sweaters, pure worsted, grey. white and navy, at
 s2.oo, s2.5o and s2.75 Mems heavy Shaker Sweaters, in navy natural grey and white, with collar or best style. Worth $500 and $500, at $4.25 and $4.5o Mems double breasted all wool natu- ral Shirts. with Drawers to match, at
 $f.5o Mems finest Australian wool Shirts and Drawers at
 sf75, s2.oo, s225 and $2.5o Policemen's extra heavy wool Shirts and Drawers, our regular standard, in white and colored, at $2.50 Extra sizes cost 25c advance on size.
 Mems medium weight Jersey ribbed Union Suits at $f.50, s2o0 and $2.5o Heavy Jersey Union Suit at $2.75 Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, Jeager color, sizes aa to A. at 3eo Mems extra quality fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, in cream Jeager , and natural grey, all sizes, soc eact, Mems medium weight Balbriggan ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at soc Mems heavy Jersey ribbed Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. at
 800 Mems natural mixed grey Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 5oc Shirts are single or double breasted. Mems medium weight fiat Shirts and Drawers, in white and natural colors, all sizes, at soc each Mems natural Shirts and Drawers, about 2-3 wool, all sizes, 75c each Mems A natural woos Shirts and Drawers. all sizes, at sf.oo Shirts either single or double breast ed.
 Mems x white wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. $1.od Mems all wool scarlet Shirts ana Drawers at $f.oc Shirts either single or double breast led.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
For Women and Misses.

Misses fine jersey ribbed wool Vests and Pants at soc each
 Extra large sizes. 60c each
 Misses extra large size Vests and Pants, jersey ribbed, for ages 12 to 15, at 25c each
 Misses fine jersey Combination Suits, sizes 2 to 6. $1.o0 and SIPS
 Women's heavy fleece lined Vests and Drawers, medium weight, sizes 4, and 6, at 19c each Women's heavy fleece lined Vests and Drawers, sizes to 9. or 30 to A, all sizes, at 25c
 Women's fine medium weight Vests and Drawers, full bleached, at 25c
 Women's slightly imperfect soc Vests and Drawers. sizes 4, 5pand s,
 35c, or 3 for $1.oo
 Women's medium weight, full bleach- ed Vests and Drawers, sizes 4 to 8, at t soc Women's Medium weight, cream col- or Vests and Drawers, all sizes, 50c
 Women's fine 1x1 ribbed fleece lined, medium weight Vests and Drawers, all sizes, 50c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Letter of Prince
 N Whitely.

Whitely.
 New York, Oct. 19.-This mornings early news came as a surprise to the majority of operators in this market who as a rule had been looking towards improvement. The decline in London and the. heavy selling for European ac- count was ascribed to less favora ble political outlook in the Orient, The unexpected suspension of the Maryland Trust company of Baltimore was an- other and an important factor in the unsettlment of affairs in the stock mar ket as well as the commercial markets.
 All other news however good, such as heavy railway earnings, easier out look for money, passed by without no- tice, which seems but natural in view of the fact of these constantly recur- ring financial entanglenents. ' The reawakening of confidence has once more received a severe setback and in the desire to get out of long holdings good properties must suffer with the bad ones.
 Declines were general and. large throughout tEe list.
 Shortly after o'clock another fail-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

ure, that of the Union Trust company of Baltimore, was announced and the stock market which had found some support around noon, once more became weak and the selling became more acute than in the morning. No one can foresee the end of the troubles and we are afraid it will be a long time before positive confidence will return
 Money easy: renewals of call loans 2 1-3 per cent.
 The stock market in the late trading was quieter but closing prices were heavy and near the lowest of the day.
 Total sales nS,400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
For Women and Misses.

Women's fine Australian all wool Vests and Drawers. sizes 30 to 40, sf.s5 Extra size, $f.50 Women's fine jersey ribbed Corset Covers at 29c and 50c Women's az wool jersey Corset Gov CTS at 75c Children's natural grey Sleeping Suits. with feet ages to 10 years,
 25o each Women (abdominaD medium weight Bands at b0c each Heavy weight, s1.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
Nashville. Ind,

Rushville, Ind.
 Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until found it in Eay's Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. (Rev.) R. M, BENTI ,EY
 Messrs. Ely Bros.:-Find enclosed 50 cents, for which please send me your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, DELL M. POTTER,
 Gen. Mgr, Arizona Gold Mining co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
TWO NEW MAIL CARRIERS.

Postmaster James A. Howarth yester- day afternoon announced that he had selected from the civil service list two new carriers which he has been author ized to appoint by the department at Washington. They are John J. Moak- ley and Joseph A. Miller jr.
 The routes for the new carriers have not yet been selected. but will be laid out in few days. The total number of carriers and collectors now employed in the local office is sixty-six.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
NEW PASSENGER DEPOT.

Good News for Greenwich. Which is a
 Busy Place.
 President Hall of the New Haven road yesterday authorized the construc- ton of a new passenger station and the enlargement of the station grounds on the east bound track at Greenwich, Conn The work will be begun irnme- diately.
 Greenwich is now a favorite resting place for New York business men and the traffic has outgrown the accommo- adations of the old depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER.

x Shelton, Conn. Oct 1e- George R. Cam. colored. was bound over to the sunerior court in Bridgeport by Judge Curtis in the town court this morning, charged with assault with intent to kill his mother Mrs. Mary Cam, last July, when he threw a carving knife at her, the wound afterward causing gangrene and resulting in the amputation of her left leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
For Men
 and Boys.

Mems Flannel Night Shirts at
 soc and 75o Mems heavy twill Night Shirts at
 5oc and 75c Mems Merino Half Hose at
 12Lac pair Mems dark oxford Cashmere Hose t 25c pair Mems fine black Cashmere Hose at
 25c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
ORANGE FARMER HURT.

Aged George Sage Falls from Team
 and in Knocked Senseless.
 George Sage, an aged Orange farmer, fell from his team yesterday morning while turning around in front of Fred erfcks Bros grocery store on Daven- port avenue. He struck on his head and was knocked unconscious.
 MT. Sage was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital, where last evening it was though that though serious injured he would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

.cession" and present yourself at the store for measurement.
 Don't forget that this Sale is an Over coat and Raincoat Sale as well as a Suit Sale. Everything to order fitted accurately to your measure, at the Hirsh Stores. which are truly the stores for all of the people and head quarters for unparalleled results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
PONDER. REFLECT RTIMINATE

E iotSl1IIss IslIH l4I<S5sI, TtOHlS Al E.
 But do not procrastinate, This is High-tide week at the Hirsh Stores. The crowds are flocking there daily, and will continue to throng the place as long as the great Subscription Tailor ing is "on." Bear in mind there are only four days more The event closes on Friday evening, October 23d
 If you want to be a sure winner and get suit of clothes made of high class material that will fit you perfect ly and look and wear. as well or better than any suit that you paid three times the amount asked for at this great sub- sscription Sale you must .ioin the pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
yToLATEB GAMH LAW

Pasquale Minegno of 392 East street was arrested by Game Warden Sperry on the Foxon road, yesterday after noon, and charged with violation of the game laws. He was accompanied by three other men and they had nine dead robins in their possession The other three men escaped. Minegnos s case comes up before Justice Tuttle of East Haven tonight.