davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

Among the Shippers on the market
were: j., Mercer Jr., F. Bartch, A. F.
Nohle and f. Stefhl, Buford, N D.; F.
Stewart. J. Nordeen. ]. Hallberg, Caring
ton, n: D.; II. Kraus, Farman,- N. D.;
A.; Weidman. Jamestown, N. D.; NJ. A.
& Co, Gosz & Son, Kuhn, N. B.; P. +.
Mathews, Sykeston, N. D.: L. D. Perkins.
Donnelly; c. N. Dale, G. w. Brown. ].
Dale, Parker & Co.. A. Parker, P. N
Iannohlll, Wise & Parker, Browns Valley:
A. Gilstad, Deer Park, WIS; Theisen &
Benolken, Albany; N. B. Thompson, Fer
gus Falls; A. G. johnson, Melby; L. S.
Johnson. Fosston; 7. J. Anderson. Bel
grade; d: R. Jones. Ipswich, S. D.; w. T.
Martin, o. Holcomb, Edgeby. N. D.: M.
]. Mitchell. Ellendale, N. D.; L. NJ Wes-
ton. Hayfeld; F. Revier Northfield; H.
White Earth, N. D.; v. T. Peterson, At
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
Hogs.

Prices SC to Zoe lower. Receipts moder-
fair. Nothing choice here Price range,
$500 to Sc. Bulk, $3.50 to S.. 80. Common
to good heavy hogs are quotable from
500 to $3.50; fair mixed, from $3.50 to
$3.50; good to choice light mixed and
butchers, from $3.50 to $6.05, and good to
choice lights, from Sc to S6.1O. Repre-
sentative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. -Butter-Firm
creameries. 16@21Ac; dairfes, 14@1S1Ac.
ChesseVStrong; daisies. lie; twins, i0k
QI0Ac; Young Americas, 1IOI1%c Eggs
Steady; at mark. cases. included, 1870
19c. Pouitry-Steady; turkeys, lie; chick
ems (hens). 11RQ12c; springs, 12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

On ITdCk-NU. naFu, TIC; No. l
No. 3 wheat, 70@74c; No yellow corn
46c; No. corn, 45kc; No. corn 45c::
No. white oats. 35Ac; No. oats, $50
Sac; barley, 42@52c; No. rye, Size; No.
l northern to arrive. 771sc; No. 2 northern,
75%c: cash, September and October flax
sec; December, 9S%c; to arrive, 99c
Ffour-Only 1852 barrels We're shipped
out OF Minneapolis in the twenty-four
hours closing yesterday morning. The out
look, however, is said to be favorable for
a larger movement. as the daily output
will be maintained to about Is, 900 barrels
are the same as Saturday. Miilers saw
demand is good and there is unanirnity
on this point. First patents IN wood, $4.45
Q4.55; second patents. $4.35@445; clears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads. as
follows: G. G. W., q; CT NJ. & st. p, AZ;
G., st. p, nj. & o. 8; c. NJ 1872; c., B. &,
G., 2; 500 Line, 10s; n. P, SO; total, 449.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
Sheep.

Sheep.
Receipts liberal. Mutton grades gen.
orally quoted 10c lower. Lambs down
iVg l5e. Feeder buyers were on hand, but
little trading was done during the morn
ing session. Indications were for lower
prices: Representative sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

Other Grains-Winter wheat, So cars;
macaroni wheat, 10; No. 8 corn, 4; no
grade corn. l; No. 8 oats, So; No. north
ern oats. 46; no grade oats. SO; No 2 rye.
z; NO O.. rye, 3; no grade rye, 8; No. bar
ICY icy 70 70; No; barley. 20; no grade barley,
40: No. L flax, "A: No. l northern flax I;
rejected flax, %; no grade flax, /.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern. SIS;
No. 2 northern, 10; No. wheat, 5; re-
1ected wheat. 8; no grade wheat, Sc; win
T wheat, l; No. 2 corn, l; No. corn, 1;
NO. corn, l; No. 8 oats, %; No. 4 north
ern oats, l; No. 2 rye, 4; No 4 barley. u:
NO. barley. 26; no grade barley, 4.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat .757S bid
Puts on December wheat .,.75R hid
Calls on December wheat .76ss sellers
Milwaukee Curb.
Curb on December wheat .s:. II
Puts on December wheat ~ 1852
Calls on December wheat n y
Curb on December corn - No ira dfn9
Puts on December corn ~
Calls on December corn 46$S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR.
kET.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, Sept. u.s.
wheat and corn opened weak on fine
ideal corn weather, liquidation carried the
market down another 1ac, where shorts
covering turned the market up to a frac-
ton above the opening, closing a little
easier, Ac lower than Saturday for Min
neapolis December. nc lower for Chicago
December wheat, ssc lower for corn.
The record of both Minneapolis and
Chicago deliveries follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was steady. Wheat-No. 8, sic; No. 2
red 76@7615c. Corn-No. 2. As: No 9
yellow. 4Sc. Oats-No. 2. 1914 @37c; No.
3 swhite, 37@39c. Rye-No. 2, 56658c.
Barley-Good feeding, 47c; fair to choice
mating. 52Q58c. Flaxseed-No. 1, 97c;
No: Northwestern, 81 0S. Timothy Seed
Prime, s3-0712. Pork-Mess, per bbl
$11. !Q@1 10. Lard-Per 100 lbs. $40 800
1850; Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), So. 800
.12k. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed),
Sc. 62h@6 rs. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
$3.50 9. %. Whisky-Bass of high wines
81 %. Clover-Contract grade, $40 %
Receipts-Flour. g. 600 bbls: wheat, co.
900 bu; corn, $50, 700 blu; oats, 200, 100 bu;
rye. $500 bu; barley, 114.OOO bu. Ship
Ements-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat, IS, 500
bu; corn, 571, 200 blu; oats, A, 100 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, $500 bu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market
was steady; creameries. 16021Hc; diaries,
14@19c. Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases
INCLUDED. 1S@19c. Cheese firm, 1ON a
11%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 2S.@The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
HOGS 5 To IOC LOWER
RECEIPTS MODERATE - AVERAGE
QUALITY ONLY FAIR
Cattle Receipts Record Breaker-Butch-
er Cattle and StocI<ers and Feeders 100
15c Lower-Sheep foc Lower-Lambs
Down 1o@15c.

SOUTH. ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.-Estimat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
day: Cattle, 9,465; calves, 120; hogs, LOGO;
sheep, $3.50; cars, 449.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1, 1903. to date as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1903 ..150,834 "a, 1853 494 sos 1928, 247 IA, 615
1902 ..169,547 1852 400 951 272,327 1900
Inc. -. LOST 1867 $500 706
LIZ; 10, I15 49,.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in September as compared with
the same period in 1902
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 1921 2.649 25,067 1892 2,202
1902 44,75S 2,9S9 2O,3O5 67,559 2,519
Inc; - a o3z 500 4'762 1888 80:
Official receipts for the past seven days
are as follows:
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars
Sept. 10 ,2030 SO 100 6738 140
Sept 81. 1850 143 999 1918 246
Sept. %. .2,734 489 -2,258 1876 181
Sept. %. 1,05S 95 164O 2285 76
Sept "a. go 103 634 1O.708 81
Sept. Is. All so 1888 6.260 Gil
Sept. &c. hip IT sos ZIG 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
Midway Horae Market

Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul. Minn-
Barrett 4 Zimmerman report heavy good
logging horses free sellers assigned 10
work in the northern logging districts.
decline In values. Mules held a firnner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

Cattle.
Receipts broke the former record by
about 100 head. Eastern markets were
also heavily supplied and conditions are
decidedly unfavorable for the selling side
Killing stuff 10@15c lower. Bulls iO@15c
lower. Veal calves steady. Stockers and
feeders down, generally 10@15c. Repre-
sentative sales:
/. Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
State Grain Inspection.


IN IN wood f. o. b. are quoted at So. 656D3. 75
.Ior hrsts and s2:75@D2S5 for seconds. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the St. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 28.-The following.
prices were established IN today's trade:
Recelpts-Hay, 26 carsi straw, car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
FINANCIAL.
II. HOLBERT & SON,
8azskes'S and Brokers
s4i Robert st. ST. Paul.

Grappies .................. .06 % .O9
=
The following prices are those at vvhicb
the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade. In large lots these
prices may be shaded:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
BOARD OF HEALTH MEET.

G. L. Human Recommended to Reap
pointment as Health Officer.
A special meeting of the state board
Of health was held in this city Satur-
day evening. The board voted to rec
ommend to Governor Chamberlain the
appointment of George E. Human of
Willimantic to be health officer for
Windham county.
The meeting of the board was called
primarily for disposing of the Windham
county health officer matter, but the
board took up other matters at the
session. Among other things the board
decided to send the secretary, DR..
Charles A. Lindsey, to attend a con-
ference of the representatives Of state
boards Of health to be held at Wash
ington, d. c., on Monday. January 19,
at which the question of bubonic plague
in San Francisco will be discussed.
DR.. c. A. Lindsey in his annual re-
port again recommends the appropria-
ton of a sum of money for the estab-
lishment of a meteorological laboratory.
The project is an important one and is
something that DR.. Lindsey has been
favoring for several years past.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
FOR STAINING FLOORS.

To stain a floor, begin by washing it
thoroughly, then fill all cracks with
putty, and scrape away any spots of
paint. IOOSening it with little turpen-
tine. A light hardwood stain can be
produced at home by the mixture Of
one pint of boiled oil, one pint Of tur-
pentine, one tablespoonful of burnt
sienna and two tablespoonfuls of
chrome yellow. This stain is used for
pine and similar woods.
To make a darker stain add one Ia
blespoonful OF burnt sienna and the
same amount of burnt umber. Walnut
stain contains two tablespoonfuls of
burnt umber, three tahlesp0onfuls of
burnt sienna, two tablespoonfuls of
chrome yellow, OnG-half tabl, spoonful
of lamp black, one pint Of tdrpentine
and one pint of boiled oil. Apply with
a brush, says the Philadelphia Inquir-
er.
Work the brush always in accord
ance with the grain of the wood. The
room should be closed until the stain
is dry. When dry, rub the floor evenly
with small strip of carpet bound
about a brush. When polish has been
raised. lay on your varnish or wax.
Varnish smoothly and carefully. Watch
the grain of the wood, ard let your
brush fall in with it. Any shade de-
sired can be had by modify ing the orig
inal liquid or by increasing its inten-
Sity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

nUSly estimated at nineteen 49, twenty
Thousand f--et above s~a ieEyI. Mri&-r-
l..2 IS thought to b. a. lrii. ay"r jl.eis-
y th~,.-;sId feet h.sI, alJLou2l il has
not E-,-H possible a. 81 satisfactory
I?..-t~u:- .2-:..-. Sly NliIu Cui" ay
I..aE4l.-I q, reach an ;luluGv Il 33.Gn}
IN Iudi Alii- .ArJu. .s=-.t, les Who's.
l,,p IuIH'-.g=,l sser, .I,l.4 th.Jc nr four
years az can 81 arr ely he less than
~ enty-tnIDc or tWclrv- four thousand
f., alb Ne the sea. Etet'-s3. n2PsaUg
ami q score IF other pra&E still d fy the
lo'll - and most sl;jltul climbers, but
their turn Viii cnine. E.'w it is 4 nat
urol national Pride which inspires the
wish th2t when human foot first
stands Oh the loftjest peak in North
America that foot shall lie an Amcri-
cams. u'I a fureicn,"'s. The size ard
cost of such an expedition as MessrS.
Brooks and ReahUrn favor, from seven
I" tea members and between twelve ANA
twenty-five thousand dollars, will serve
as disc0ufagements for Il time, but
they are not insuperable obstacles. If
the ventureisnp undertaken soon by
IttNit 4tIu'AAS VI ulNiti E'N u INV III SAA-
Iires here, some daring European-per-
haps the Duke of the AbruZzi. no mas
already been on Mount ST. F,lias-will
certainly carry off the honors.
Although the methods which the
great mountain climbers If the world
have hitherto followed would proba-
bly, BE- effective in well arranged I'M
dertaking of this kind, a distinct i'm
rrnvttntnt upon them is looming up in
the near future, Possibly it is not four
or five years off to-day. One of the
chief uses Of flying machines will be ge-
ographical achievements that have
hitherto baffied daring explorers. 1t is
highly probable that devices superior to
any hitherto seen will be known before
the St. Louis Exposition of next year is
over. But even with an airShip like
that with which SantOs-DumOnt made
his journey around the EifreI Tower it
might be feasible to reach the summit
Of Mount Mckinley in much less than
an hour from the nOrihWc> tern base.
The horizontal distance to be trayersed
is only ten miles. Indeed, with better
craft it might be feasible to start from
Cooks Inlet, on the Pacific coast, and
reach the summit in five or six hours.
Still, it would be much wiser to adopt
nearer base of operations 1t would
then be possible to make one or more
daily trips to and from the top for a
week. and to secure Il variety Of scenic
data rs well as photographs in a short
period If time. Only aeronauts and
mOuntaineers who can stand the rare
fed atmosphere found at the height of
twenty or tWenty-one thousand feet
should embark in the enterprise. Some
preliminary practice in this style Of
navigation would be cxpadicnt, not to
say necessary. The chief trouble,
though, would be to transport the ma
chine and suitable fuel for its engine to
an eligible spot near the mountain.
The rest would be comparatively easy.
New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

ovntiy SOM hing about rim which al
TIA = 4 III. GOATS attentions. With a
l'.sLl-d Ii -,*J t:l a.. tor 3ir Clay. Ii h"
st0 hi.H ee.,:s.I.a ;,El all.rc,i..-e tl'-
dAls..r. NJ. yelled. L Ok III, 1ut hat
d. u!tna, sgry, for Mt, Clay se.ze j
,ilv goat lay n Il. II. rns. aEl held him.
That Nas a comparatively easy
lnAt1>r. Da: it was a qucsii; "a whether
Nj. clay !-.i The goat ur tn goat had
him. As Ing as Mr. Clay held on he
IS safe e:uush, hut he knew enough
ao,tlt s'5it~ To- know that the moment
he LIT So he would 5e bItted.
There were various suggestions
made by the Congressman present, but
hone OF them seemed t. suit the ext
gcncies of the occasion. Finally MIR.
Clay appealed to the boys. One little
urchin stepped forward and said in a
sharp. shriu voice:
Mr.. Clay, turn his head to the
right and run like blazes!
Mr. Clay obeyed the instruction and
an instant later was safe i'll Il shop.
Tie goat went bounding down the ave
nue.. When Mr.. Clay came out of the
shop he called the urchin up to him,
patted him on the head and said:
My son. that was the best advice
ever had "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

The money during her husbands life
1i:no, The widow refused Ia believe
!.;.... WheTeuFon tho partner knelt in
fr.rl IF d picture Of the Virgin Mary
hanging in The room, and swore d sol
>.nn cath that ne had repaid Inc money
10 her husband. Scarcely had he ut
tered the oath when his right arm.
which he had stretched up toward
heaven, became paralyzed. Several
weeks have elapsed since this occur
renee, but ths perjurer's right arm
hangs helpless at his SIDE, and the doc
tors say that he has lost The use Of it
permanently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

Ir,fo;- hogan had arrival At Rarra.-
ouilia aeI Us .f...,ir j.. IN .t,irr.a7 ..,,
h.. river ii, lG,,ns. Tn. i,..Ir.......s
-, r..,- ,..fr-1-,- .~-. ~ .,..,st.a. - #
,,.a,.y-.7... ,,,; 49, ,f,,ost ,,,,5..z. E go.
Ms. in ~. frr..-t.,r.. II ar.f..,- ~ d?
,rj.s.d f., ,n.-xare ri..-r,.-..s<,.s II ,s..r
Is,..v,.,,-s. -, cav {.,,, i.,.,- fl, -, ?
,,.. -l,.. ,.,,...,:7., .,...i,,4,- +. mus,
co,r.. tl,,ia.as, I4...li vIii..4, al 1~3t
,fn,a ,,.,s ~. ,,afo e,,o a}foll ,h.
q ,ynr,,u,..,7, f,,..e Fiq-uv III y hit
urr,r7 =, MAJ. ,,I,f,.b r-n,-.,, .ot,f7 17.,..
l..., ,,,,i...4 ,,,r ..,,,,,,t il, =, ,.,,,,r,ttv
l;;.,tIis ,.,,.. ,,..,,,. E,,t,,1 ..,.. .is.,s.
II. rlc11,I,.d IN, e,1,,..,s:ifion The r-yolu-
ti,rists SOM sc,.,...t 4i-rr.t,.h..S IN ~, .,i,
syrralhi.+rs nm ths. ,r;,st. and these,
hayiro, r,.,,.jy, Il ,jI. IN; from ii, n,>ln
steamer tr1n4tcrrcI it by night f. m
It's original ,asf. to another kic box Of
different sha1,a which they labelled as
ront9irirg The image Of = Saint d..
signed far , cburrh tbYt was ti7on in
process of construction at Ma3z4nares.
Thus they shfprrd if IN the AIaal3I,.na.
On its arrival at Honda otho,. unsus-
nected rebel agents received it with
solemn religious ceremonies and car
ried il through the streets tn tho cathe-
draI. where, they drnosited if in front
of the altar. There it Law all dav and
was publicly blessed and snrinkled
with holy water in the presence IF an
assembled multitude Including bat
TALON of government truops. Twelve
strong, men tOuk the box on their
shoulders. ostcnsiblv to carry it over
the hills to the new church. They bore
it in pious trilln1ph a little wav M the
central cordillnra in tha direction, Of
Manzanillo: hut soon turned off toward
the Conservative camp, and shortly
afterwards The. gun did terrible execu-
ton in the battle of Garapata. OF
course the rusa could never have Sic
cecdcd had not the priesthood been in
collision with the insurgents. Had
ANYBODY demanded the oDnninc Ct the
EoX, so that the supposed sanity figure
might be sprinkIed as We'll as the case.
there would have been another scene
Of slaughter that day in the Plaza de-
los Aiartios. where so many D litical
executions have taken place.
\ little way from the barracks is one
Of the most interesting structures in
Cnlombi2-thc old convent Of San
Diego which is now used as a charity
hospital San Diego. San Jagu. San
tiago, are all one name, you know. AMI
Spanish for Saint James. This ancient
pile was the headquarters OF the army
which defended Bogata in the war of
1850. fl was finally captured by General
Mosquera, after great slaughter. In
the convent is an old stone cruc3fix,
whicll-so says tradition-was used by
the cruel Spanish COnqu0rcrs as a
whipping post for the subiugated In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
CONQUEST OF MOUNT M'KINLEY.

IN the latest issue Of the National
Geographic Magazine Alfred Fl.
Brooks End y t. Re1burn of the Uni
te, States Geological Survey, outline
three plans for reaching the top of
Mount McKnley, the loftiest summit
in North America. These men were in
Alaska last summer, and conducted a
reconnaissance" survey nOrthWlrd
from the Pacific to the Yukon, past the
range to which this ye unmastered
dome belongs. One route which they
regard feasible starts from Cooks Inlet,
more than one hundred ana fifty miles
to the south of Mount Mckinley in an
cir line, but involving a tniISnme and
cirruitous march of four hundred miles,
inasmurh as he final attack should he
made from the northwestern base Of
the mountain. Another path would lie
through $'kagWay and Dawson. down
the Yukon into Alaska t., point about
due north Of the objective point, then
up tributary Of the YulSn. the Tana-
ma. whence there would he more or less
overland work with horses. If ither of
these programmes is undertaken as
early as is practicable in he spring or
summer the top of Mount Mckinley
would not be reached before the latter
part of July. The prevalence of fngS on
slorc and summit in summer. and the
exhaustion resulting from the difficult
ties of the approach. are such serious
drawbacks to those plans that another
one is recommended. MesSrs. Brooks;
and Reaburn favor starting the year
before. entering the Yukon by its
mouth. establishing a winter camp at
the base of Mckinley. and carrying out
the last stage of the work the follow
ing spring.
The ascent oe Mount Mckinley may
prove more difficult than some similar
feats already on record, but it is only a
question of time when it will be per
formed Humboldt and Whymper went
nearly as high when they climbed
Chimb~razO. whose elevation is v9ri-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
HENRY CLAY AND THE GOAT.


A story Of an amusing encounter be-
tween Henry Clay and a Washington
goat is told by a general of the army.
The story shows that even great
statesman may sometimes find himself
in position in which advice from the
humhlest source may be acceptable
Il was boy at the iim".' says the
general Clay ana party of Con-
gressmen We're walking down Pennsyl-
wanna avenue on their way from the
Caritol. In these days Congress gener-
ally adjourned about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, much earlier than it does
now. w" boys were playing With a
go&t owned 10y Goldman Nailnr. the
father of the Mailer hroth"ra.
Nj. Clay came al"ng in tn" most
dignii~d fas] ion. but there was evil
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

High water o-day, 9:39 a. m.
The January meeting of the New Ha-
ven branch of the Womans Board of
Missions will be held at Center church
chapel tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock.
George e. Haight, superintendent of
Henry G. Thompson's Sons Co., will
sail on February for Europe Mr.
Haight will combine business with
pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington b. c.. Jan. II, 1903, p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
New England-Fair and colder Monday
except snow in mountain districts and in
eastern Maine; Tuesday fair; brisk to high
west winds.
Eastern New York-Fair on the coast,
snow in the interior Monday, much colder;
Tuesday fair; brisk northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
YALE CONCLAVE.

Entertainment and Installa ton Of Off
GERS January %.
Yale conclave, improved Order of
Heptasophs, will on Friday evening,
January g. install it's officers elected
for the coming year in the Odd Fellows
building on Crown street. An enter
tainment and a supper will be provided.
The meeting will be confined to MEM
bers of the order, but all members of
the local conclaves are invited to be
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
roHN HALLS DIFFICULTIES

John Hail backed his horse and cart
overheard at the dump on Grand ave-
nue. Saturday evening He got some
500 people and they fished out the cart,
but the horse had disappeared. Later
he was found on the other side He had
become tired of waiting and swan
across.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
TRANSFERS MEET

Yesterday afternoon the Transfers
union met in Union hall on Orange
street The annual election of officers
took place. This union. though it has
been organized but a short time, has a
very large membership and is DESTROYS
of adding the name of every man who
drives a team in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

Patient-You mean to say that it is
to you that I am wholly indebted for
my cure?
Doctor consider myself the instru-
ment in the hands of Providence.
Patient-Or, rather. the middleman-
the party who usually gets the profits.
Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
NEW HAVEN HOUSE ADDITION.

Mr.. Moseley of the New Haven house
has made arrangements to occupy the
Townsend block as an addition to the
present hotel. The means of connecting
the two buildings has been problem.
Either a subway will be put in between
them or in the event of that proving
impracticabIe a hanging passage will
be built across. The addition will be &C.
cupied about the latter part of May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
A MIRACLE STORY.

The Vienna Zeit is authority for the
following remarkable story: A mcr-
cnant's widow, in Moscow, demanded
the payment Of a debt of $l2, 500 which
her husband had lent his partner. The
partner came to see the widow and as
sured her that he had already repaid