davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
MILFORD.

Rector Roosevelt has issued very neat circular which gives the various services and the days and hours on which they are to be held during the Lenten season.
 Nearly all the lampposts which the New York and New Jersey Street Light ing company are to erect in Milford have been put up.
 Mrs. Sadie Griffin has been appointed administrative of the estate of her late husband, T. W. Griffin.
 The Misses Lillian and Florence Stroebel of Brooklyn are visiting with Mrs Crone at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 The postponed meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held at Mrs. w. B. Bushon' S Thursday afternoon.
 w. & Chase is back at his duties as librarian of the Taylor library.
 c. W. Goodwin, who some years ago conducted a jewelry business in Milford was in town again looking for a suit able location that he might resume business again.
 The ladies of the Plymouth church will serve supperin the chapel of the church this evening from to o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
PRINzEssIN VICTORIA LUIsE TO
BERMUDA.

The twin-screw cruising steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise. leaving New York on March Il for the Mediterra- mean and the Black Sea ports, will call at Bermuda and will take a limited number of passengers. No doubt many will take advantage of this exceptional opportunity of reaching Bermuda on one of the most modern vessels afioat and carrying only first-class passen- gers. The Prinzessin Victoria Luise was built exclusively for pleasure trav- el. and in her interior arrangements sSrpasses in comfort the most luxuri- ous transatlantic liners. Her state rooms are equipped with lower berths only, and there are g large number of single berth cabins for the sole occu- pancy of one person. The main saloon' social hall, library, smoking room. etc., are fitted most handsomely, and there is also a gymnasium on board equipped with the most modern Zander appara- tus, affording exercise and amusement. The number of staterooms available for passage to Bermuda, as well as to ltaly only, is very limited and therefore inn mediate application for accommoda- tions must necessarily be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
Llst Of Patents

Issued From the United States Patent
 Office, Tuesday, February 24, 1903, for
 the State of Connecticut, Furnished
 us From the Office of Seymour &
 Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chap
 el Street, New Haven, Conn.
 c. H. Crandall, Danbury, game.
 H. J. Fuchs, Stamford, assignor to Baer Bros, New York, apparatus for the disintegration of metals.
 F. Gilman, New Haven, repeating &C., ton for phonogrfaphs.
 c. Glover, New Britain, coaster brake (two patents.)
 G. w. Goodridge, assignor to Bryant Electric Company, Bridgeport, binding screw for electrical connections.
 B. W. w. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Company, Hartford, ma chine for relieving fluted tools.
 H. c. Hine, New Britain, suspenders two patents.)
 G. Morton, Hartford, assignor to Un- ion Paper Bag Machine Company, Philadelphia, paper-bag machine (tWo patents.)
 G. B. Pickop, assignor to P. & F. Cor bin, New Britain, sash fastener and lock.
 F. H. Richards. Hartford, manufac- ture of playing balls.
 Same, golf-ball. T. C. Michardes, Winsted, picture nail.
 W. c. Richardson, type-writig ma chine. c. H. Smith, assignor too. B. North & Company. New Haven, coupling de- vice for chains. M. V. B. Martin, Groton, table fork. H. F. Townsend, New Britain, lock. s. M. Wells, Jr., Bristol, swivel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
EARLIER PIANO FREE.


 The following magnificent offer is made by the manufacturers of the world famous Gabler pianos: M. Sonnenberg Piano Co.,, New Haven, Conn:
 Gentlemen: As we will in a short time celebrate the fiftieth year in the manu- facture of the Gabler piano, we wish to secure for that event the oldest Gabler piano that can be obtained. We hereby authorize you to make the following of- fer for us: We will give in even ex- change a new style M Gambler upright piano, price $500, for the oldest Gabler piano that may be found, either square, upright or grand. The age of the piano Will be determined by the factory num- Der as appearing upon the inside of the piano near the tuning pins. Will you kindly make our offer generally known and advise us of the numbers of the pianos and their owners as they become known to you?
 Very truly yours,
 Ernest Gabler & Bro. The style M is the largest and finest piano made.
 We invite all who own Gabler pianos to call at our warerooms and inform us of the number and age of the piano they possess. Someone will secure ~ rich and costly gift.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO.,. f26 St S01 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
THE GERMAN PLAY.

Arrangements have been made again this year to have the German play translated for the benefit of those who expect to attend the performance. The play this year, as has already been an- nounced, is Gustav Freytag's Die Journalisten," and it will be performed by Heinrich Conreid's company from the Irving Place theater, New York, on Wednesday evening, March il, at the Hyperion theater.
 Next week Professor Gruener will give a series of readings to translate the play, as has been the custom in previous years. The dates for these readings are Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock at Al Os- born hall. Each reading will last fifty minutes, giving every one ample time to meet later engagements. Texts of the play may now be obtained at the Coop.
 The sale of seats will begin on Mon- day morning, March 9, at o'clock at the Hyperion. The prices will be as usual, s1.5O, s1, 75c, Soc. It is probable that a limited number Of gallery seats will be reserved for students and placed on sale at the Coop, as in past years. A number of seats in the front of the orchestra will also be reserved for and the Yale Dramatic association. These seats may be obtained through the respective presidents of these clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
New Haven Peddler Badly Injured in North Haven-Died in the After

New Haven Peddler Badly Injured in
 North Haven-Died in the After
 noon.
 Louis Traeger, a peddler, aged about thirty-five years, living at Rose street, was terribly injured by a Hartford ex- press train near North Haven yesterday morning, and died at Grace hospital in the afternoon. Traeger, who is He- brew, drove about the country selling sundries. Yesterday he left his horse on one side O. what is known as the Quinnipiac crossing, and was endeaVor- ing to sell some of his wares tG GUS toner on the opposite side, when he heard the Hartford train which leaves here at 9:35 approaching. Fearing that his horse would be frightened and run away he made haste to reach the anI- maI before the train could pass and III his excitement ran directly in front Of the approaching train and was struck by the engine. He was thrown into the ditch where he lay until picked up by nearby neighbors.
 He was put on board freight train and on his arrival at Cedar Hill was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital Here an examination disclos- ed the fact that Traeger's right leg, right arm and both collar bones were broken, that he had sustained several severe scalp wounds, and all the symp- toms of a fractured skull.
 He lived with his brother, Harry Traeger, for several years. He was a member of the Order of Brith Abraham, and will be buried by that order in the Hebrew cemetery on Jewell street. He leaves 8 wife and six children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
Local enCiler Report. New Haven, Feb. 26.
... .; Brief Mention. High water to-day, 11:1S p. m.
YALE GYMNASTS.

To Give an Exhibition in Holyoke-The
 Team Selected.
 The Yale gymnastic team will give an exhibition in the Holyoke, Mass, Y. M. c. A. gymnasium tomorrow evening. The Yale gymnasts will leave this city at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In Holyoke the work will consist of exhibi- tions on the parallel bars, the horizontal bar, flying rings, tumbling, with the h. dian clubs and illuminated torches and on the side horse. After the exhibition the Yale men will tender reception, and this will be followed by banquet. Those who will comprise the team are Captain DeSola, Coach Kogel, W. L.. Anderson, George E. Mix, H. R. Wake man, W. Smith, R. Amick, H. schenker and Manager A. C. Becker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
ROCKVILLE BRANCH

Said to Have Been Purchased by Con-
 solidated Railroad.
 A telegraphic report, which it is inn possible to verify in consequence of President Halls absence from the city, states that the Consolidated railroad has purchased the four-mile Rockville railroad, running from Rockville to Vernon, which has been leased by the former for the past six years at $1O per diem. The Rockville road is eapitaliz- ed at $10S,75O.
 President Hall was in Boston yester- day and has not yet returned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
ON DERBY EXTENSION.

Teamsters on the c, R. & L. Contract
 Struck Yesterday.
 Derby, Feb 26.-The teamsters who have been employed by the contractor who is building the extension from Derby to Orange of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company's line. to connect with the Fair Haven and Westville line, struck to-day. They claim that the contractor reduced the price for two single teams from S5 a day to $4.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
CORPORATION MATTERS.

Howe & Stetson Co.-Capital Stock < s20o, ,O00-Harris Hart Co.,, Also of
 New Haven.
 Hartford, Feb. 26.-Documents have been filed in the office of the secretary Of state as follows:
 Certificate of increase of the capital stock of the Union Manufacturing com pany of New Britain from $20O,0oo to $500. .00o %>< Certificate of organization of the Howe 6 Stetson Co. of New Haven, with a capital stock of s200,000.
 Certificate of incorporation of the Harris Hart company of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
LAST OF GRANT TR1PLETs.

Torrington, Feb. 26.-WilIIam A. Grant, aged eighty-one, one of the famous Grant triplets, died at the home his daughter here to-day. In 1891 the triplets celebrated their seventy-ninth anniversary. Daniel died October I, 1892, aged seventy -one, and Matthew died May 2t, 1900, aged sevcnty-nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
FIGURES OF MERIT.

! Figures of merit for the several or ganizations of the Connecticut National guard for January, based on reports for the month and issued from the quarter master generals office are as follows: First infantry, S9.7S; Second infantry, 94.16; Third regiment, S5.27; Fourth in fantry, s7S9; Brigade Signal corps 93.92;5 Machine Gun battery, 95.34; Bat tery A, S9:27; Coast artillery, S2.5O; Troop A, 9s25: Naval battalion, 3S.44.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
tMIDDLETOWN OPPOSED.

New. Electric Road to Pass Through That City Finds Little Favor With
 the Citizens.
 MiddletoWn, Feb. 26.-There were 500 present at the meeting Tuesday night to discuss the proposed through trolley line from Hartford to New Haxen via this city Much opposition developed to the scheme, and it is probable that the business men of the city will op- pose it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
MRS. CHLOE BUCKINGHAM BEACH

MRS. CHLOE BUCKINGHAM BEACH
 Mrs. Chloe Buckingham Beach, widow of the late Moses s. Beach, at one time editor of the New York Sun, died at her home in ,Peekski1l February 25 in her seventy-fourth year. She was born in Waterbury, but spent most of her life in Peekskill. Two sons and three daughters survive her. One daughter married the artist. Abbott H. Trayer Two are unmarried. One son is in busi- ness in Bridgeport, the other in Pitts field, Mass. Moses Y. Beach, father of Moses s. Beach, was the founder of the Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bermuda-H. E. sweezey, Agt. casca=ets-Druggists. Cecilian Reeital-Treat X Shepard Go. Cuficura Remedies-Druggists' Castoria-Druggists' Chances-The Chas. Monson Go. Canned French Peas-D. NJ. Welch & Son. Fish Day-The A. FOOte Co. Friday Bargains-HOwe & Statson. Hotel Rudolf-Atlantic City, N. J.
 Inyestments-The c. W. Scranton Co. Medicines Desmond Co.
 New Stock-The Ford Co. Royal Baking Powder-Groecrs'. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Wash Dress FabricS-Edw. Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Finds a True Bill Against 53S{#%zs Manroa Farmer

GTand Jury THUS a True BIII AgalHsL
 Monroe Farmer.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 26.-Patrick German of Monroe stands indicted for murder ir the first degree for the killing of John German, son of the old man, in the Cor man homestead in Monroe, on the even ing. of January 23. The grand jury was dismissed to consider the evidence by Judge Thayer at 10:50. and returned a true bil1at 1:24. Eleven witnesses were examined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

If Adam and Eve had not s:nned mo- body would be wearing clothes. That is entirely clear. But who shall affirm that the w. C. T. U. would be anywise more tolerant of the nude? ; It may be that the fall of man was clever scheme to avoid trouble.-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 26, 1903. p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday rain in south; rain or snow in north DOT tion; fresh south winds increasing Satur- day.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday; Sat urday rain: fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
CARAVAN TO COACH TRINITY.

Star Yale Twirler Will Handle College a~ Nine This Season. John S. Garvan, Yale 1902. has been engaged by the athletic committee of Trinity college to coach tho Trinity baseball team. He succeeds Billy" Lush, and will begin his work next Monday. Mr Garvan was the crack pitcher on the Yale team during his last two years in college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

DEATH OF GEORGE B. LOVING.
 The. Las Vegas Record of February 21, 1903, says: George B. Loving, the widely known dealer in stock, and who recently endeavored to form a cattle combination, died on the street at Fort Worth, Texas"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot
 water and set to cool. Its perfection. A sur prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. h Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp- berry. At grocers. l0e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

MT. Loving is the man who recently brought suit against Mrs. Mamie Wad- dingham, one of the administrators of the Waddlngham estate, to recover money advanced to her. He resided at Fort Worth and had frequently been in New York city in recent years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTEREST CONCERNING
 HEIV HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other PsOpte Known isa This City Local Social Events Here and Els"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
Night Shirts

NITHL 51ETts
Large lot Of mems white mus
lin night shirts, all strictly new,
well made ana trimmed. Sizes
II 1.2 TO - inches; Ijc values for
35c each.
Mems white muslin night
shirts, all new, well made, with
fancy trimmings. Worth $l.0O,
but going at SOC each.
Mems white muslin night
shirts, extra fine quality and wen
finished; 7jc each, instead of $50.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
Great Values in Mems Shirts

Mems working shirts, black
with white stripes: all sizes. Reg
ular soc and ,jc shirts for two
bits.
Mems black satcen shirts with
corded bosoms. Regular s5c and
Si.00 values for zoe.
Mems ncgligcc shirts Of light
striped satcen, with collars at
tached. Regular 75c and $l.O0
shirts for soc each.
Mems overshirts of light striped
madras cloth. Regular $l.00 quail
iiy for G5c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
Watch the Display in
Henncssy's Windows.

Mems fancy shirts with lann-
dercd bands aud plain and plated
fronts. $500 values going at
Gjc each.
Wilson Bros fancy shirts with
still bosoms. All sizes, $3.50 val
ucs for 75c each.
Mems fine shirts in new and
handsome effects, with Numbered
bands; some with collars at
tachcd, others with collars de-
tached. $i.50 and 1915 shirts go-
ing at Sl.00 each.
Several other good shirt bar
gains.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
Mems Handherchiefs

White and fancy bordered,
hcmstitched handkcrchicfs; worth
Zoe and l5c. for Be each.
zoe qualities for Zoe each.
2jc qualities for 15c each.
Mems pure linen handkerchiefs
with neat, narrow hem; regular
2ic values for ljc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

Canned Goods
Standard Corn, Derby brand
Case Of 2 dozen cans fOr....N!.25
A dozen cans for ............yl.l3
Single cans for .....,....,,...lo
Fancy Corn, Schrincr's \ /
Case Of dozen cans for......$2.9O
A dozen cans for .,...,..,..Sl.5O
Single cans for ....,......12 lie
Fancy Columbia River Salmon
Onc-pOund fiat cans for ......2Oc
llalf-pOund Hat cans for ......lOc
Fancy Soekeye Salmon
One-pound fiat cans for....l1 lie
Fancy Alaska Salmon
One-pound fat cans for......1jc
Jockey Club fun II sardines,
new pack
A can for ,...,.,.,,,......1 l-"c
Our Best Sweet Catsup--
Full pint bottles for.......17 1-2c
TObaccOs
j. -. PAGES Scroll cut plug cnt
smoking tobacco, something line
and new. One-pound cans for
G0c.
Seal of North Carolina plug cut in
3 ID ounce packages, for !" l-2e.
Breakfast Bacon
New breakfast bacon in sack lots
at 15c pound.
Less quantity at Is 1-@c pound
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

Mems heavy working mitts, 7jc
to $l.OO values, for soc pair.
Mems heavy buck mitts, regu-
lar and reversible shapes; worth
$l.50 pair, for $l.00.
Mems dress kid gloves, popu-
lar shades; $l.0O to $50 values
for 75c pair.
lIennessy's, agents in Butte for
Knox hats and Banister's fine
shoes.
Mems Mocha gloves, grays and
tans; $3.50 values for $l.00 pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

oNfpdSS klu oNlOfu llcS, low
shoes, duh calf quarters, patent
leather tips, fashion toes, spike
heels, hand-turned soles; sizes 2Il
10 S.
Only $2.i5 pair
Women's Superba kid OXford
ties, trimmed lightly with cut
steel, patent tips, Paris toe, leather
opera heels; sizes 2H to 8.
only $2.05 pair
Women's vici kid OXford ties,
perforated yamp foXiug, lace stay,
patent tips, medium toes; all sizes.
only $i.9J pair
Women's extra choice dongola
kid Oxford ties, patent tips, hand
turned soles; all sizes.
Only $l.4J pair
Old ladies' dongola kid low
shoes, common sense last; plain
toes, hand-turned soles, for tender
feet; sizes 3 to Q.
only SIPS pair
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
Big Bargains in Mems Underwear

Mems undcrshirts and drawers
of fine California flannel. in all
sizes. Regular Sl.2j quality for
zoe garment.
Mems fancy merino undershirls
and drawers, mostly the former;
n broken line. Regular ,3c gar
ments for 3jc.
Heavy ribbed undcrshirts and
drawers in pink. 7jc 10 Sl.00 gar
ments for soc each
Large lot heavy silk finished
balbrigpan shirts aud drawers; all
sizes. 500 garments for $i.00
each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

Fine lot mems new silk under
shirts and drawers; all sizes.
$50 values for Sl.jO.
Mems fine sanitary cashmere
underU ear; all sizes. Regular
So values for $50.
Mems fine merceri2cd silk ribbc,
underwear. $500 values for $i55
u garment.
Mems mcrcorizrd silk shirts
and drawers. Regular $3.50 gar
mcnts for $2.ij.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
Mems Suspenders

president" suspendcrs, the
wcIl-known make that's adycr-
Used and sold everywhere at SOC.
Our salo price zoe pair.
\ large assortment Of strong
su5pendcrs, wen made Of new
weddings and worth 2jc to 35c,
20 at 15c pair.
New and effective styles in
mems snsprndcrs. Regularly
worth SOC, for 2jc pair.
We offer choice Of 1,200 new
suspendcrs, many made Of the
finest webbing and worth 15c
and 500, go at 35c pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

a large lot Of mems fine neck
wear; made OF rich silks in neat
and desirable designs and colOrinp-.
The shapes are tecks, four-in-hands,
imperials and squares; all new
goods fresh from "A New York
maker at fraction Of their value,
For 3ic your choice Of ties worth
75c to $l,50. That's straight.
Collars and Cuffs
\ lot Of mems white linen coll
lars. all styles in standing, high
landcrs and turn-dOwns. Rcgu-
larly worth l5c and zoe each
Some are slightly imperfect. All
sizes, II TO Is inches. Onlyil5c
each.
Linen cuffs, similar quality;
sizes 10 TO II ~ inches. Regular
2ic values for Zoe pair.
G0stOn Carriers
Regular zoe quality, made Of
silk, for 2jc pair.
Mems Half Hose
Heavy cotton half hose, good
wearing quality: worth Sc. Go
ing two pairs for Sc.
Mems seamless half hose in
black and tan; all sizes. zoe and
IL i-2c quality for Be pair.
Mems cotton hore in black and
brown. Usual q" quality, gong
two pairs for 25c.
MONS fancy half hose, broken
lines in swell styles; values 25c
10 ''", Selling two pairs for 25c.
Mons fancy half hose, extra fine
quality; none worth less than
5Oc. Going for 25c pair.
Mems fancy half hose, finest
grad 5, for zoe pair; regularly
Worn.. ~ TO 800.
Collar buttons, set of four on
card, for Zoe; worth 10c each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
$7.cc 10 50 90 Tr0Gsera
Only $500 Pair

Mems fine wOrstcd trousers,
strictly new garments in all want
cd sizes. Values 500 to $500
for $500 pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11
For YOUNGER Folks

Wei kid shoes, laced style, patent
tips, French flexible soles, spring
heels.
Young ladies', sizes 2H to ), for S1.7j.
Misses sizes, ~ TO 2, for $l.50.
Chidren's, SH TO II, for $l.35.
Child's sizes, g to s, for Sl.25.
Infants patent yamp and foXed
shoes, laced style, red kid tops,
spring heels; sizes 2 to 9.
only CSC pair
Infants Wei kid shoes, laced style,
kid tips, turned soles, spring heels;
sizes 3 to 6.
only S5c pair
We are showing all the newest
and best styles in women's fine
shoes for spring and summer.
Fit Guaranteed
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

Hams ana DdCOH
We have just received fun
carload OF hams and bacon from
Il. NJ. Sinclair g. Co., Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. These goods we
will sell at these low prices:
Fine hams, sack lots, about 100
pounds, any size, at IA l-2c pound.
Less than sack at 15c pound.
Extra mild cured hams, wrapped
in parchment paper, at 10 l-@c
pound. .a,s,st
bacon, wrapped in parchment pa
per, at 1Sc pound.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-11

REGULAR 5000 and 5000 val
uos, only SiL5j each.
Az cStra fine lot m"u's spring
top coats, short, medium aud
tong. ia black and gray worstcds
and light cOycrts; some are lined
through with .ilk. 5000 20 5000
coats for $li.fj.