davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady: creameries, 1G123c; dairies
I9G21c; eggs easy at mark. cases included, 20
@2719c cheese steady. 10910@c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Northern Wheat Market.

OREGON
PORTLAND. Dec. 24.-Wheat - Walla
WaIla, Tic; bluestem. 76e; valley, TIC.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Dec Wheat-steady; blue
stem, 79c; club, T5c
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Northern Business.

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-Clearings. S5sS. .o02;
balances, S129, ,951.
TACOMA, Dec 24-Clearings, $416, ,917;
PoRTLAND. Dec. 24.-Clearings. s644, 4s4;
balances, $50 221.
balances S71 O02
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Ne5U York Cotton Market.
Chicago Gram Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The cotton marke
closed unsettled, to 16 points lower.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
To;ai sales -. .37l. 100

UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
KEW YORK Dec. 24.-Bond transactions
l-nited Railroads OF san Francisco: 5000 at
-5M, 5000 at s51s-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

Cash quotations as follows: Flour dull
ard easy: No. spring wheat. T9dSOc: No. =
red. scz4GSGc; No. 2 co.n. i2c; No. yellow.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Stock and Bond Exchange.
THURSDAY. Dec. 24-2 !

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask Bid Ask.
IS or coup. .110 IS or cp new133l "a 1$fl 4
As or reg. .10915110H IS or coup .1O7T q 1CS1l
ALLEC-E-I AN-EOL-s DDN-DE
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

MOney-3u312 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 33l per cent and for three months
bills 3% per cent
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

Continued on PAGE Fif.----
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

80 Alaska Packers Assn .......-14O 90
II Giant Powder Con ........... 81 so
) Giant Powder Con ........... SO 90
10 Spring Valley Water Co... 30 90
Street
50 COO Pacific Electric by . per cent 107 %
80 F Gas & Electric Co. cash. 81 80
81 coo 5 p LIST c per CT (strnpd). .10T %
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

Board
IS Gas & Electric Co cash. 81 80
115 Spring Valley Water Co. cash. IS 75
95 Spring Valley Water Co. 80. 81 %
Street
s. 600 Pacific Electric Ry 5 per cent.1O7 25
Afternoon Session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
TWO WEDDINGS CELEBRATED.
Miss Nettie Yaeger Married Wednesday
 AInrriy1o- While Her Parents Wcre

Miss Nettie Yaeger Married Wednesday
 Morning, While Her Parents Were
 Married Twenty three Years Ago.
 Miss Nettie Yaeger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Yaeger of Lafayette street, was married on Wednesday morning to Harry E. Haywood at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Donegan with nuptial high mass. The brides sister, Miss Gertrude Yaeger, was the bridesmaid, and Joseph Haywood, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride and bridesmaid were stylishIy gowned in .traveling gowns of the latest fashion.
 After the ceremony at the church the friends and relatives of the bride and groom enjoyed a sumptuous banquet at the home of the brides parents. The occasion was of two-fOld interest, the parents of the bride having been married tWenty-three years ago. They were married in South NorWalk by Rev. Father Russell. They came to this city soon after and have made their home here since that time. MT. Yaeger is employed as corset cutter. After the wedding repast had been dis posed of music. both vocal and instru- mental, was rendered by the guests present. There was also some fancy Scotch dancing, which was enjoyed by all present The evening passed of very pleasantly, all wishing MT. and Mrs. Haywood a pleasant journey through life, and the parents continued happi- ness in their welded bliss.
 MT. and Mrs. Haywood were the re- cipients of many handsome presents, among them being presents from the employees of the New Haven Gas Light company, of which MT. Haywood is a valued employe.
 MT. and Mrs. Haywood left at a late hour for wedding tour, which will include Washington and St. Louis, and on their return will be at home to their friends at the home of the brides par
 ents on Lafayette street.
 Among those present were: Mir and Mrs. J. Yaeger MT. and Mrs. H. Nor ton MT. and Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs A. P. Sternherg, Mrs. Snyder and daughter. Misses Marion Ross, M. Conan, G. Wilde, S. Wilde. c. O'Brien, Miller,
 Mrs. Daly, Miss Gertie, Yaeger, Miss
 Irene Yaeger, Burt Cohdrell, Joseph Haywood, Robert Bruce, Charles Miller T. Morton and Dwight Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
Local VI eather Report. New Haven, June IS.
nrte nien,fOn.

! High water to-day, 5:4S p. m. # The Smart Set for July at the Pease- Lewis Co.'S.
 Attorney J. D. Dewell, jr., is in Prov idence taking depositions in the case of the schooner Dewell vs. the steamer Watson. A collision between the two vessels occurred off Cape Charles light ship.
 The lawn festival given by St. An drew's guild on the grounds adjoining the chapel at Shelton avenue and Ivy streets, was continued last evening. The attendance was large. A large tent was ill use to serve as protection from showers.
 The condition of James Costello was reported yesterday at Grace hospital as being very bad and his recovery is hardly expected. The young man, who was employed by his father in the lamp cleaning business, was terribly burned on Wednesday by burning oil.
 James B. Kelly, real estate dealer and fire insurance agent of 31 and s Frank street. sold yesterday the two family house and lot, 16 Arthur street, to Will liam Malone of 62 Dwight street. The house has got ten rooms, the lot front ing on Arthur street, 57 feet by 149 feet deep.
 Clerk southworth of the police depart nent yesterday sent out notices to the commissioners of the adjourned meeting to be held next Tuesday evening when Patronmen Frank D. Cook. William Collett and John T. McGrath will be tried before the full board, Commission CT Avery having returned.
 J. R. Hutton Of Darien, a telegraph linenan, in jumping off train near Fair street bridge early yesterday morning, struck the ground so heavily as to break leg and sprain an ankle. Dr. Sweet attended him, after which he was taken to the Emergency hospital. He boards at the Globe hotel.
 The executive committee of the Ninth regiment, c. V. association has, appoint ed Major John L. Tilson of the Second regiment, c. N. G., to be chief marshal of the parade to be held here on August at the dedication of the monument of the regiment at Bay View park. Major Tillson will select his own aides.
 President Hall of the Consolidated road and some of his associates in the directorate of the property, were in Hartford looking after the railroads interests in connection with the new bridge which is to be thrown across the Connecticut river at the capitol city, over the tracks of the Valley branch.
 Gresham L. Ennis Of 255 West 32d street, Manhattan, has written to James J. Carr, registrar of vital statistics. for information concerning Henry Bau- man. once a porter in a New Haven hotel, who disappeared from New York in December, 1S96 MT. Ennis writes in the interest of Mrs. Baumann. who claims her husband has deserted her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

corps of any town or city in the state. All the ladies present carried something to leave for the benefit of the inmates of the home. Books. jellies, and other delicacies, not forgetting a good DOT ton of tobacco. were taken along by the ladies from George Van Horn corps.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Minnie Adams to Thomas Rog- CTS, both of Highwood, Wednesday ev- ening. June 24. at 8 o'clock.
 The annual reception and dance of the Guilford High school alumni will be held at the Guilford town hall Monday evening, June P. Many prominent New Haven business men are members of the alumni and will attend.
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. McGuire of Ferry street left on Wednesday for Philadel- phia to attend the graduation of their son, Henry E., a. member of the dental department of the University of Penn slyvania. Dr. McGuire will be accom- panied by his classmate, Dr. H. Logan, upon his return to New Haven.
 Miss Katherine Gangell and John T. Murray were married at St. Boniface church Wednesday morning at 10:30 by Rev. Father Schaele. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Murray, the best man F. T. Cook, jr. A reception at the home of the brides parents, 333 Portsea street, followed and was attended by a host of friends. After two weeks trip MT. and Mrs. Murray will be at home at PIP Spring street.
 The Social United Whist club held a whist at the home of Miss Ely Ibseher on Fountain street, Westville, this week. After the whist Theodore Such CT and George Schibe surprised the members with whistling duett, Harry Stroher with solo on the zither and Miss Susie Pheghar sang Beyond the Gates of Paradise" Then games were played. Theodore Sucher won the first gentlemens prize and Miss P. Rachel the first ladies' prize. The booby prizes were given to ". Codran and Miss Lou ise Salerno. Among those present were the Misses L. Pfleghar, P. Rachel, E. Fanslow, J. Way, L. Salerno, w. Stur- ges, G. Ibseher, H. Strecker, Theodore w. Codran, George Shicle, W. Ibseher and James Case, jr.
 Ou lleht ouIl0dy CFShlllS5 Gll SL. Episcopal church, Westville, the Rev J. Frederick Sexton will preach spec ial sermon at the request of the New Haven commandery Knights Templar This sermon is at the request of the Knights, and will be specially for theil benefit. The church doors will be opened at 7:3O. The Knights expect tc attend in body. Several Sundays age Rev. MT. Sexton preached to the Royal Arch Masons and they. were much pleased with the special sermon he gave on that occasion.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Beardsley enter tain party of friends Tuesday evening at dinner and reception. Those pres ent were MT. and Mrs. Roger D. Bush MT. and Mrs. John Clancy, MT. and Mrs Nj. J. Foley. Mir. and. Mrs. Harry F How'd, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Redmond and MT. and Mrs. H. c. Shepard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
LAW FACULTY CHANGES.

Secretary Foster Resigns - GeoIge
 Zahm to Succ2t d Instructor rlarkson.
 Professor William Foster. .he secre- tary of the Yale Law school, announced yesterday that he had sent in his resig- nation to take effect August l. Profes- sor Foster said that the. one and only reason that caused him to resign, was on account of the i'll health of his wife. Shortly after the first os August Pro- lessor and Mrs. Foster take a southern trip and will remain there for a year. Professor Foster was instructor in jur- isprudence and on contracts.
 While student in the law school he won the John Addison Porter prize open to the students in all the depart ments in the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
ARCANUM BANQUET.

Celebration of the Twenty-sixth Anni- < versary on the 24th at Savin Rock.
 The 24th of this month witnesses the twenty-sixth anniversary of the Royal Arcanum all over the United States and Canada. This event will be appro- priately celebrated with a banquet and kindred fitting memorials. There are many Royal Arcanum councils in New Haven, and two of these have arranged a dinner that promises to be kaleido- scopic whirlwind. The dinner that will happen and will be devastated and yet I've for many cycles, has been brewing for some time. Choice and delectable viands from the four seas, the seven rivers and the eighteen kingdoms have been carefully garnered and stored for the occasion. The bhews are too sola- cious for description. Enough that there will be goods The two councils which have united in this little matter are New Haven and Hillhouse. Homer L. Beardsley is chairman of the 'din- ing" committee of the former, Charles Pease hartman of the latter. Also these gentlemen have the tickets. Also the tickets are one dollar, with no change. It is likewise commanded that all members be on hand at 7:30 o'clock promptly at Curnans Hotel .Savin Rock, as the ball opens at the tap of the gong. A string orchestra will enliven things. The Glee club and quartet are also down for selections. Speeches by members of the order are in prepara- tion. It is again urged that the gong start every one at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
REV. DIR. LINES CALL.
To the Bishopric of the Newark Dio-
 cese-Formal Notification.


 cese-Formal Notification. Formal notification of his election to
 the bishopric of the Protestant Episco- pal diocese of Newark, N. J., will be given on Saturday to Rev. pr. E. S. Lines of this city.
 Rev. Dr. W. w. Holley, president of the standing committee, has appointed as committee to present the call to Dr. Lines: Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Grace church. Orange; Rev. Charles c. Edmunds of Grace church, Newark, N. J.; Rev. William Whiting Davis of Christ church, East Orange; Vice Chancellor John R. Emery. Charles K. Hitchcock of Bergen Point, and E. A. s. Lewis of Hoboken.
 Dr. Mann, who was considered the leading candidate, but withdrew his name, said that he felt the diocese was to be congratulated upon its choice, and he believed that Dr. Lines would accept. He declared that Dr. Lines would have the support and co-opera- | tion of every priest nj the diocese | those who voted for him and those who did not.
 ] nS lGSlullollid4 SlSIISu "SuIlSSuds will be forwarded by Rev. John Keller, secretary of the convention, to the presiding bishop of the church, and a printed copy will be sent by MT. Keller to the standing committee of each dio- cese in the United States. The testimonial reads as follows: Testimonial from the members of l the convention in the diocese from whence the person is recommended for conservation.
 We. whose names are underwriten, fully sensible how important it is that
 the sacred office of bishop should not
 be unworthily conferred, and firmly
 persuaded that it is our duty to bear testimony on this solemn occasion | without partiality or affection, do, in the presence of Almighty God, testify that Edwin Stevens Lines is not, so far as we are informed, justly liable to evil report. either from error in religion or 1 for viciousness in life; and that we do
 not know or believe there is any inn pediment on account of which he ought
 not to be consecrated to that holy office.
 We do, moreover, jointly, and sever ally, declare that We do in our con- science believe him to be of such suffi- l ciency in good learning, such soundness | in the faith and such virtue and pure
 manners and godly conversation, that he is apt and meet to exercise the office of bishop to the honor of God | and the edifying of His church and to I be wholesome example to the flock of l Christi
 The consent of majority of the committee is required before any fur | ther proceedings can be undertaken.
 When the necessary consents shall have
 been received the presiding bishop will ! he notified that this provision of the | canons has been complied with, where upon he will communicate with the | bishops of the church, requesting their
 consent to the conservation of the
 bishop-elect. A majority of the bishops ] having given their consent, arrange
 ments for the conservation may be made. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

One of the prettiest June weddings of the month occurred Wednesday af- ternoon, when Miss Mabel Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Tucker, and George Stanley Macomber of Ithaca, N. Y, were married at the home of the bride on Elm street, West Haven. Moore, the florist, had made the house attractive with palms and lilies. Miss Tucker and MT. Macomber mingled with the guests as they ar- rived. At the appointed hour, clock Miss stegmann played the wedding march and the bridal party presented themselves before the Rev. N. J. Squires, who performed the marriage ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
HER sEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Delightfully."- Surprised by Large Com-
 pany of Friends.

Delightfully."- Surprised by Large Con-
 pany of Friends.
 A very pleasant surprise party was held last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs c. K. Caldwell on Lynwood place. The happy occasion was the sev- entieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Charlotte L. Strong, who is so well and favorably known among the Baptist people of this city. "Auntie Strong" as she is frequently called, is a sister of c. K. Caldwell and makes her home with him, having in former years been an excellent nurse, but owing to failing eyesight has not been able for some time to follow her chosen profession. Mrs. Strong was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from loving friends. The house decorations and the excellent menu served reflected much credit up- on those who had the matter ill charge
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Rufus E. Hine, Miss Addie Hine, Miss Helen Hine, MT. and Mrs Charles H. Bush, MT. and Mrs. T. F. Coleman, MT. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, MT and Mrs. Clifford Coleman, Mrs. John Cole man, MT. and Mrs. Erwin Barnes, MT. hand Mrs. c. A. Ferry, MT. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Weed, MT. and Mrs. William Everhart, MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Os- trum, Miss Minnie Hitchcock, MT. and Mrs. Edward Strong, Mir. and Mrs. A, c. Stiles, Mrs. Durham, MT. and Mrs. Gustavus D. Twiss, Miss Della Briggs, Mrs. Susan Strong, Mrs. A. L. Davis, of Meriden, L. E. Caldwell and Mrs. Will liam Gordon, of New York, Mrs. A. Ky ons, of Bridgeport, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, of Hartford, Mrs. J. M. Somers, Miss Annie M. Somers, Mrs. Charles w. Griffin, Mrs. Howard M. Somers and Mrs. Hugh s. Dram, of Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
ELECTION IN THE GRAYS.

Changes in Consequence of the Resig-
 nation of Lieutenant Curtiss.
 The Grays have chosen Second Lieu tenant Leroy Clark to be first lieuten. ant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of ", Perry Curtiss, who has resigned. First Sergeant Edward L. Fox was elected second lieutenant Captain Gruener. appointed Henry N Gruener first sergeant, Frederick D Adams a sergeant and Private Irving N. Welton to be corporal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
NEW INSTRUCTOR APPOINTED.

Announcement is made of the ap- pointment of George Zahm of Buffalo, N. Y, to the position of instructor in contracts and insurance in the Yale Law school, MT. Zahm graduated from the Yale Law school with the class of 20, and received an M. L. degree last June. Since that time he has been practicing in Buffalo. He will begin his duties with the opening of the uni- versity in September, succeeding Wal ter Bernard Clarkson, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
DEDICATION OF wooLsEY HALL

The supply of reserved seats is en- tirely exhausted. No further applica- tions of any kind can be considered, ex- cept that each graduate can secure one card of admission, from the secretary's office in Woodbridge hall to-ntorrow (saturday) afternoon from 2 to 5. Per sons having tickets to the dedication which they cannot use are asked to re- turn them to the secretary's office.
 The organ recital Sunday afternoon will be open to the public. No tickets required,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

New London, June 1S.-New Haven tied the score and New London then went in and won out in the ninth in an interesting game here to-day. The score of to shows the closeness of the game. New Haven players found Paige for but five hits and Tuckey was fairly easy for the New London bats men. Bannon got four hits in four times at bat and Murphy made three bagger. Cold weather brought the at tendance down to 300, Chappell again ofhciated in the absence of a league um- pire. The score:
 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Continued from Third Page.)

teemed residents of Westville. A nup- tial mass WAS celebrated by the Rev. Father Kennedy. MT. Moran's sister Nellie. acted as bridesmaid and his brother, Joseph. as best man.
 George Tucker of New London is spending a few days with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. D. Tucker at ther home on Elm street, West Haven.
 Some thirteen members of George Van Horn corps. w. R. C.. Of Milford, and some friends from Milford went down to Noroton and took part in the annual w. R. c. visit to the soldiers home in that place. Milford was represented by the largest delegation from any one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
R.H.E
NORWICH 6. SPRINGFIELD 1.

Norwich, June 1S.-Springfield's er- TOTS were responsible for most of the runs made by Norwich to-day, though Thomas was touched up pretty freely all through There were no special fea- lures, unless it was the pitching of Me- Lean, who would have scored another shut-out but for an excusable error by Turner in the seventh. Harrington led both sides at the bat with three hits in four times up. Mclean fielGed his po- sition in fine style. The score by inn ings:
 RH.E. Norwich ........1 1 i 0 ? 0 1 0 *-6 10 ? Springfield .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 5 Thomas and Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
The Senrch for Hcnu.Y.

Everybody wants to be beautiful and strong and healthy. This explains the won derful success of any curative article, ably advertised in newspapers. that produces conditions of pure blood, clear complexion, and vital energy by perfect assimilation. An illustration is found in Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, that work while you sleep, and have proven that Beauty is blood deep by cleansing the blood and actually producing beauty. The sale of Cascarets now is at the rate of over twelve million boxes year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
PICNIC AT SHORT BEACH,

The annual picnic of the Ruth Hart chapter, of Meriden, will be held to- morrow at Short Beach by invitation of Mrs. Etta M. Merriam. This will be a basket picnic, leaving Meriden at SIC a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

DR. LINES EUROPEAN JOURNEY.
 Rev. Dr. Lines and his son, Edwin M., of Shelf. 1903, will on their coming Eu- ropean trip travel chiefly in southern Europe They will sail week from tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
Friday. June I9. 1903.
nEIy ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusement-Br Driving Park. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Castoria-Dfuggists'.
 Cuticura Acknowledgements. Chance-C. H. Mix.
 Cremo Cigars-Dealefs. Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Demorest MaehineS-Edw. Malley Co. Estate J. M- Williams-PrObate Notice. Estate F. E. Shields-PrObate Notice. Estate Eliza Godsell-Probate Notice. For YOu--J. W. Schroeder. Free Cream-S. $. Adams. Friday Bargains-Howe & Stetson Co. Fish Day-Ihe 4. FOote Co. Grape NutS-At Groecrs'. India Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Juliets-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Notion -Gamble-DeSmOnd Co. Rain Coats-Hamilton X Co. Real Estate Loans-Lomas < Nettleton. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Some Warm 'Facts-Ready Bits. Wanted-Cook-35 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Feeders-M < Co. Wanted-Laundryman H. Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
HARTFORD 6. MERIDEN ,.

Hartford, June 1S.-Four pitchers were used in twelve-inning game be- tween Hartford and Meriden this after noon. Kenefic had the visitors shut out up to the ninth inning. At that stage of the game he weakened and Meriden tied the score by putting Theisen and Burke in the game and sending Edward Walsh into the box. Luby went into the points for Hartford and won his own game in the twelfth by knocking out single, which scored the winning run. The score by innigs:
 R.H E. Meriden 70 0 000 5 0 0 0-5 10 3 Hartford o 01 o 0 040 O0 0 1--6 6 Batteries-Kenefic. Luby and Thom- as; Rogers, Walsh and Manning and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19

Score by innings:
 New Haven... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 New London. 0 0 0 0 0 IA
 Earned runs-New Haven ?, New London 1. First base on errors--New' Haven 3, New London 2. Left on bases New Haven 6, New London 8. Bases on balls-Off Tuckey ?, off Paige 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Paige 1. Balk- Tuckey. Struck out-By Tuckey 3, by Paige 5. Stolen bases-Bannon ?, Bone, Two-base hits-Bannon ?, Hayward. Three-base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hits -Rochford, Armbruster and Connell. Double play-Paige, Smith and Roch- ford. Time-One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire-Edward Chappell. Attendance-300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
WEST HAVEN SCHOOLS.

The public schools in West Haven borough will close to-day for the sum- mer vacation, the fall term commenc- ing on September 8, one week later than usual.