davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

to the pretty furnishings Of the
rooms of Zion commandery, No.
2, knights Templar, In Masonic
Temple last evening. for the
annual reception and banquet. The
guests We're received by Messrs. and
Mines. r. j. Gault, r. r. Haseltine, c..
G. Curtiss, H. M. Myers. ]. B. Hinge
ley, G. sE. Oyenshire, r. T. McAdams,
c. 4. Blackwell: Messrs. w. A. FL
lott, Washington Gray, Henry Staples,
w. II. Lyon, H. f.. Fankhauser. After
the banquet there was a program and
at its close c. e. Ovenshire, recorder,
escorted John A. Schlener, much to
the surprise Of Mr.. Schlener, to Sir
Knight r. J. Gault, who presented Mr..
Schlener with a framed certificate OF
honorary membership in the COM
mandery. The arrangements for the
evening were in charge Of r. J. Gault
c. T.. Ovenshire, w. A. Elliott, r. r.
Haseltine, William M. Walker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Arnold c.. Azemar of the French de-
partment of the university and Mrs
Azemar have moved to 1923 Fourth
street Sc. where they will hold a Sc
ries Of informal at homes the first an6
third Mondays of March, April and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bestor will
give a dancing party Monday evening
at their home on Oak Grove street in
honor of Mrs. Bestors brother, Will H
Hale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Mrs. George Odlum will give a mu-
sicale Wednesday evening at her
home, 1924 Chestnut avenue. Miss
Adele Maloney will be the guest of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Graham Flour, 10-lb sacks, zoe.
Rye Flour, 10-lb sacks, 19c.
Buckwheat Flour, 10-lb sacks, 32c.
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, &c.
Laundry Soap, old and hard, 10 bars,
29c.
Blueing or Ammonia, at bottles, sc.
Sal Soda, 8 lbs for 10c.
Toilet Soap, 4 bars, sc.
Cigars
Wall Street Club, well-known
brand, Conchas Especial, 3 for Csc
size, per box Of so, 1920.
National 1Oc. Size, per box of so,
$3.50.
Waldorf, large Perfectos, per box
of SO, $3.15.
A few hundred Principe De Gales
Regalia de. la Reina, while they
last. per 100. $50.
Port Wine, 5-year-old California,
per GAL 81.
White Port, regular So per gal,
$1.6O; per full at, soc.
White Tokay, regular $2.25 per gal,
Malt Whiskey, Hers, large bottles,
75c.
Old Crow Whiskey, full OTIS, soc.
Sherwood, Maryland's famous Rye,
full OTIS, 800.
Hers Pure Rye, aged in bond, regu-
lar $1.25, special for Saturday,
75c.
Eagle Gin, large regular 81 bottles,
&c.
Homemade Cocktails, regular 81:
per bottle, &C.
Grape Juice, strictly pure, per ct
| bottles, 3Sc.
A. B. C. Beer, made from best b.
hemian Hops, per case, $3.50.
Fancy Spring Chickens, per lb,
15c to tic.
Fancy Spring Turkeys, per lb, 16c
| to 1885,,
Fancy Young Fowl, per lb, lac.
Whole Pork Loins, per lib, &c.
| Pork Chops, per lb, 1Oc.
Heinz Mince Meat, per Id, 12c.
Lamb Stew, lbs for Csc.
| Shoulder Lamb Roasts, per lb, Sc.
Jones Dairy Farm Bacon, per 10,
| 19c.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, fresh
to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
<8z j ;||!||| s x e g.

SPECIALFOR SATURDAY-Fancy |
Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Rad
ishes, Onions, Hothouse Cucum-
bers, Tomatoes, Egg Plants, Spin
ach, Mushrooms and CauIifOWer.
NAVEL ORANGES, zoe size, per
doz, 12c; 25c size, 1876; 4Oc
size, 24c.
Bananas "a large ripe fruit, per doz,
California Grape Fruit, each, 10c.
Apples, Fancy New York Greetings,
per peck, 35c.
shelled Almonds, per lb, 32c.
Shelled Pecans, per lib, 42c.
Sailed Peanuts, per lb, 13c.
Srystal Yaest Ginger. per ID, s5c.
Turnips, per pix, Ice.
Butter, Valley Creamery, A-gal.
jars, $1.24.
Butterine, sweet, per lib, 1910.
Lard, country rendered, per Id, &c.
Cheese, rich Cream, per Id, 12Hc.
Brick Cheese, per lb, 12Ac.
Snyder's Catsup, pit bottles, 13c.
Catsup, homemade, at bottles, 1Oc.
Olive Oil, direct Importation, II gal
bottles, $1.25.
Tomatoes, Oneida Community,
best packed, per can, 14c.
Tomatoes. solid packed, large cans,
&c.
Telephone Peas, per can, 1Oc.
Extra Sifted Peas, per can, 12kc.
String Beans, Glib cans. SC.
Lima Beans, Glib cans, &c.
Beets, Oneida Community, 3-lb
cans, lac.
Spinach 3-lb cans, lac.
Bartlett Pears, BIB cans, 12c.
| California Peaches, 3-lb cans, 15c.
Peeled Peaches, 1-gal cans, 35c.
Rhubarb, gal cans, 22c.
Marmalade, imported, per jar, Ice.
Jelly, large glasses, 10c.
Jams, pure fruit and sugar, lib
cans, 10c. h.
Lima Beans, dried, per lb, $40.
Navy Beans, selected, per at, &c.
Rice, fancy Japan, per lb, SIC. -.
Macaroni, lib pkg, 6kc.
Rolled Oats, lbs for lac. e
Corn Meal, 10-lb sacks, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

women Of the church and was fol-
lowed by program by Mrs. Tomlin-
son, Miss Havill and Mr.. Newgood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
THE FEBRUARY HEAVENS.
Positions of the Planets During tn
 Mountaineering Event on th

Positions of the Planets During the
 Month-Interesting Event on the
 18th.
 During February the moon is new on the 18th. The opening and closing days of the month will have moonlight in the evening. The positions of the planets may be noted from the dates on which the moon passes them, viz: 11th, Uran- us; 12th, Venus; 18th, Mercury; 15th Saturn; 18th, Mars and Jupiter; 26th Neptune.
 Jupiter is still in the evening sky, low in the southwest. It is brilliant when ever visible, but will soon be lost in the suns rays. Saturn has disappeared from the evening sky. On the 1st it passed behind the sun. and in a few weeks will be seen in the morning be- fore sunrise. Mars Is still in the even ing sky. moving eastward ahead of the sun, but to be gradually overtaken by him. It may be seen dinly shining low to the southwest after sunset.
 On the 18th occurs the most interest ins event of the month in the move ments of the planets, as Mars passes near Jupiter and is separated from him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
wood before the horse was finally stop

 ped.
 The tenth annual entertainment of The Radiator will.be given tonight at Music hall. This is given under the auspices of Beta chapter, Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, and has always been considered one of the prominent affairs of the high school year. The o. A. quartette is composed of the following: Wallace s. Moyle, Harry A. Cook, VIII liam F. Morgan, Jr., Charles F. Will Hams.
 charity entertainment will be given in the town hall, West Haven, Tuesday evening, February 18th. A farce en- titled 'Who is Who'' will be produced under the direction of Robert c. Dob son, a member of the Yale Dramatic club. A pleasant feature of the eyen- ing will be a coriet solo by Mrs Eu- gene McKenna, accompanied by Athel- sean Mills, organist of Christ church. The firm of F. E. Williams & Co. of this city has filed articles of incorpora- ton at Hartford The authorized capi- tai stock is $25, GOO, divided in 25o shares The firm will deal in iron and steel
 Mrs Bertram Lester of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Brown, at her home on Campbell avenue, West Haven
 Mrs. William Brown of Whitney ave- nue, who has been i'll at the home of her parents, P. J. Raace, in Meadow street threatened with pneumonia, is very much improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
hrlo. ensson.

High water to-day, 1:55 p. m.
 Several of the pupils of Dwight school are Ill with measles. and many of the other pupils are kept at home in conse- Quence.
 Superintendent Starkweather of the New Haven hospital continues quite ill, but is believed so be gradually and surely improving.
 The New Haven County Bar assoeia- tion will meet to-day to take action up on the death of the late Congressman stephen w. Kellogg of Waterbury.
 The ladies of the Dwight Place Sew ing society met Wednesday afternoon and have completed a package for the Mt. Carmel home and the Home for the Friendless valued at eight dollars, each ready to send.
 The Yale Junior promenade commit tee this year, when it's report is hand ed in, will show a surplus in the neigh borhood of s20O it is understood. This will be practically s1,oOo less than the surplus last year.
 Locomotive Fireman Frank Dennis ton, the New Haven fireman who is at the Stamford hospital suffering from injuries received at Coscob Wednesday, has his left shoulder broken, deep scalp wound, and several contusions. He is suffering also from shock.
 Rev. John P. Chidwick, former chap lain of the U. s. S. Maine, will be the chief speaker at the exercises to be held under the auspices of the St. Aloysius society at the Hyperion on Sunday ev- ening, February 21. This will be a Washington birthday celebration, and the address of Father Chidwick will be a patriotic one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
s1LIMAN LECTURER ANNOUNCED

|SlLlMAN LElCIUREItF ANNOUNCED.
 Announcement has been made that Professor Charles s. Sherrington, M. A., M. D., F. R. S., of Liverpool, England, lis to deliver the Silliman lectures at Yale this spring. taking as his subjects some topic of modern scientific interest.
 Dr. Sherrington is one of the best known scientists in England at the pres ent time. He is Holt professor of phys iology at the University college, Liver pool, and a member of the council of the Royal society. He was educated at Caius college, Cambridge, and was late ly Brown professor of pathology at the University of London. He has also been lecturer on physiology at St. Thomas Hospital, Lendon; Croonian lecturer before the Royal society; Baly gold medallist in the Royal College of Physicians; Charcot medda1list in the Societie de NeuroIoIic of Paris; member of the commission on Asiatic cholera, 1886, and Anglo-American secretary of the International congress of physiolo- gists at Iiege in 1892, Berne in 1895, Cambridge in 1898, and Turin in 1901. His publications include numerous sci entific contributions to the Royal and other scientific societies. especially on the brain and nervous system.
 The Silliman Memorial lectures, on subjects connected with the natural and moral world. were established by the will of the late Augustus Ely Silli- man, of Brooklyn. N. Y, who died in 1884. The Mrs. Hepsa Ely silliinan Me morial fund, which supports this lec- tureship, amounting to eighty-five thousand dollars, did not come into the possession of the university until 1901. The first lecture on this foundation were given last year by Professor J. J. Thompson, professor of experimental physics in Cambridge university, Eng land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

by less than one degree. The great contrast in brightness and color be- tween these two planets will be espec- ially noted. el5ttlae is the only other planet visible in the evening, and is well placed for telescopic scrutiny. as 1t is in the constellation Genini high in the heavens. It may be found in right ascension six hours and sixteen min utes, and declination north /wenty-two degrees and twenty minutes.
 The other planets, Uranus, Mercury and Venus. may be seen in the early hours of the morning. Venus is moving eastward at rate exceeding one degree a day. This is faster than the sun seems to move among the stars, and thus causes the planet to overtake the sun gradually. Mercury may be seen each clear morning the first half of thaI month. It should be looked for at about six o'clock, between the planetl Venus and the sunrise point of the hori- zon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05

his grocery wagon once more after a short illness.
 MT. and Mrs Mccartney of West Rock avenue entertained few of their friends very pleasantly Wednesday evening. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all present.
 Robert Bowman of Fitch street has left town for Milwaukee, where he has accepted a position as travelling sales man for some firm of that place.
 At "The Little Church Around the Corner in New York city last Monday afternoon, Miss Elizabeth Bassett of this city was married to Robert Sam uel Griffith of Seymour. The Rev. Dr. Houghton was the officiating clergy man. The bride is for the present with her mother here while the groom is at his home in Seymour.
 Mrs. Davis Johnson of MontoWese street, Branford left the first of the week for New Britain to spend the ball ance of the winter with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Hald are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of daughter MT. and Mrs. Hald have many friends in West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Bradley and lit tie daughter, Lorinda, who have been spending the past three weeks with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Cummings, have returned to their hame on Edgewood avenue.
 MT. and Mrs George Coleman and daughter left yesterday for Florida, where they expect to permanently To- |cate.
 The Lotos club will meet Friday af- |ternoon with Mrs. A. K. Kendrick, Savin avenue, West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Stannard of Westville are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. |C. w. Prann.
 The Lupercalia club met last even- ing with Walter Allen at his home on Second avenue, West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Merle T. Tourner, who the funeral of the late George Hoad- ley, returned home Wednesday,. l.. J. Nichols spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Tourner in New York.
 came up from New York to attend
 The Kalmatf1ean club will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs s. J. Bryant West Haven, Miss Gal braith, chairman. Current Events, Miss Alberta Kelsey. Papers will be read by Mrs. Tyler on Russian Industries'' and on the Latest Developments in. the Eastern Questern'' by Miss Gal braith.
 Upon the invitation of St. Johns lodge, F. and A. M, at Middletown, which celebrates it's 150th anniversary, a number of members of the Masonic fraternity from this city went to Mid dletown last evening to join in the ob- servance. The Middletown lodge is one of the oldest Masonic bodies in this state
 Frederick L. Perry, financial clerk in the department of charities and correc- tions. left yesterday morning for a three weeks tour, the principal part Of which will be spent in Florida. Mr Perry was accompanied by Mrs. Perry, and her mother Mrs. Jessie Newton. They expect to be at St. Augustine to- day and will go to Palm Beach, where the party will make it's headquarters.
 As M. A. Memian of Valley street was driving sleigh for R. $. Breinmer on Wednesday the horse started at fu- rious gallop and the sleigh was over- turned. Mir. Hemian was unharmed but the sleigh was smashed to kindling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS.

At the regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid society of the Grand avenue Com gregational church the following com
 nittees were appointed to assist at the reception to be given Dr. and Mrs. Sheath on Thursday evening, February n. Committee on reception: Mrs. F. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Bacon. and Mrs. Huntley; committee on refreshments, Mrs. Will liam A. Warner. Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Parmalee: committee on music, Mrs. Wallace Hurlburt Those who will as sist Dr. and Mrs. Sheath in receiving are Deacon Walter Bishop and Mrs. Bishop, Deacon Charles Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard, and Deacon Henry Tut tie and Mrs. Futile. The ushers will be Deacons Coleman, McKinnell and McNeil, and Dwight Chamberlain.
 The three nights whist and dance given under the auspices of St. Francis church in Harmonic hall, and which terminated on Wednesday evening, was a success in every way. On each even ing the hall was taxed to it's utmost capacity and the playing was fast and exciting. On Wednesday evening the Holy Name society had charge of the entertainment in order to allow the young ladies, who proved such efficient hostesses on Monday and Tuesday ev- enings, a chance to play. As yet the amount netted for the church is not known, but it will be very substantial sum.
 Letter Carrier Francis Carroll of sta tion A is again on duty after an ab- sence of two weeks, caused by sprain- ed ankle, sustained by a fall on the ice. Carrier Halligan. who was injured in a bicycle collision last November, will resume his duties on Monday next.
 Tickets are out for the grand annual ball of Myrtle chapter, o. B. S., which is to be held in Polar Star hall, April 13.
 Miss Nellie Edmondson oe Blatchley avenue has returned from visit with Miss Clara Andrews Of Southington.
 Many of the members of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. O. F.. went to West Ha- ven last night to take part in the install lation Of the officers of Sigsbee lodge. Grand Warden J. J. Wooster was pres ent
 The funeral of the late Sarah A. Duff of Hillside avenue (Wooster Park Ter race) was held yesterday, the Rev. M. O. Lepley of St. Andrews M. E. church officiating. The body will be taken to East Windsor this morning for burial Mrs. Duff was the wife Of Robert Duff and died on Wednesday of heart troubles after an illness of many months. She was sixty-two years of age
 7 The U. T. D. club rendered it's former member, Mrs. c. c. Andel of 26 Woolsey street, a surprise party on her thirty eighth wedding anniversary. The after noon was spent in playing pit, after which luncheon was served. Those present were Miss M E. Edmondson, Mrs. s. Gallagher Mrs. w. Redhead, Mrs A. B. Baker, Mrs. J. Edmondson. Mrs. J. Gallagher. and Mrs. N. Dew herst.
 The Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company held one of the most enjoyable whists O. the season in the engine house on Wednesday evening. The prize winners were as follows. Ladies first prize, Mrs. Morris; sec- ond ladies' prize, Miss Lottie Hogan; third, Mrs. Walter Hanson. Gentle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
A GOLDEN WEDDING EVENT.
The Rev. William Leese Giles of Com
 mington, Mass.

The Rev. William Leese Giles of Com
 mington, Mass.
 Mrs. John Pursell of 24 Garden street has as a guest on the occasion of her golden wedding, her brother, the Rev. William Leese Giles. pastor of the First Baptist church of Cummington, Mass. Mrs. Pursell is the eldest of family of fifteen children, eight of whom are liv- ing. scattered all over the world Their father, the late Rev. John Eustace Giles of London, England, was famous for the fight he made againse the corn laws and against the socialists. An account of his life is in Dr. Cathcart's Lives of Eminent Ministers He was compos- CT of some of the best known hymns. Mrs. Pursell's uncle, William Giles was the schoolmaster at Chatham, England, where Charles Dickens was once a pu- pil. Mrs. William Giles was a noted woman. Her skill at reducing defornli- ties was known far and wide. Garibal- dis child was sent to her from Italy to be treated. and when he went home cured Garibaldi's gratitude was beyond expression He wrote her wishing her to consider him one of her family.
 Another guest Of Mrs. Pursell is her daughter, Mrs. Crown from Boston, who IS the grandniece of Mildred Ledyard Crown. So little Mildred is the first great-grandchild of Mir. and Mrs. John Pursell. Mrs. Grown has been quite il, but hopes to return to Boston before long. MT. PurselI is a fine carver and his skillful drawings are the envy of many. MT. and Mrs. PurselI are also fine musicians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
BOARD OF FIANACE.

Met Board of Education Last Night on
 Free Text Book Question.
 The conference of the board of finance and the board of education held in the city hall last evening was devoid of any results The question of free text books was left over until next Thursday even ing. The full board of education was in attendance, as was George l.. Fox, but there was nothing accumulated.
 Alderman Spreyer. representing the ordinance committee, appeared before the board to ask that copies of tn eordi- nane be published for the use of the committee. The board agreed to this, and Controller Rowe will be notified to furnish the copies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
PRINCETON MEN EXPELLED.
Charged With Cheating at Examina-
 tfons-Two Town Men Arrested

Princeton, N. J., Feb. Alive stu dents have been expelled from Prince ton college on a charge of cheating on examinations, and two town men have been arrested in connection with the matter. It is alleged that the town men arrested had secured several cop les of freshman examination papers through the son of one of them, who worked in the office where they were printed With this in their possession they approached a number of freshmen, five of whom bought copies of the pa- pers. One of the students, however, reported the matter to the undergrad nate honor committee" which trapped the town men by decoy and had both arrested.
 It is alleged that they had been sell ing examination papers heretofore for ten and fifteen dollars apiece. One of the men had the papers on his person when arrested. Each was put under a sl 900 bond and is awaiting trial in the Trenton jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in ato1nizers. and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such treat- ment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medicinal prop critics of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the liquid form. which is 75 cents including a spraying tube All druggists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
Special Prices on Hair Goods.

mems first prize. Walter Hanson; sec ond, Dwight l.. Potter; third, Elmer Culver.
 William Hurd Of Grand avenue went Ito New Haven hospital Wednesday to have an operation performed on his foot. He expects to be at the hospital about a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
vEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 1, 1904, s p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair Friday and Sat urday with rising temperatures; fresh south For Eastern New York: Fair Friday with rising temperature; Saturday partly cloudy and warmer; fresh south to southeast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
NoTIcH To suRscRIRERs.
AEw ADvERrISEMESTs TO-DAY.

dki Cascarets-Druggists' Cremo Cigars-Dealers. California-Southern Pacific R. R. Cuticura Soap-Druggists'
 Castoria-Druggists' Estate Ann $. Prout-Probate Notice. Estate A. G. Kingman-Probate Notice. Financial-Lomas & NettletOn. Fish-The 4. Foote Co. Furniture-The Edw. Malley Co. Grape-Nuts--At Grocers'. KarO--AI Grocers'. Oriental Rugs-Chamberlain Go. Poultry-D. NJ. Welch & Son. Queen Quality-Gamble-De Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Real Estate-G. Morse 6 Son. Store Changes-Mendel & Freedman. Superiority-The Ford Go. SiIks-The Chas. Monson Co. White Gods-Howe & Stets0n Co. Whereas-F. W. Thomas.
 Wanted-Young Woman-Box 464. Wanted-Rent-P. O. Box 924.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Feb. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-05
If the Rahv ,s cnt,,ng ree,h

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem. edy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, for children's teehing It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-03

All tre ua.-" -"as-a. n -.pe
OLD aza j. written into sarah C-1s
I.~a.-s stony a Spring suulsy. i1
.-e .lay Mcclure An cll couple l-ok-
laa back over three sore and zen well
spent years are prompted 10 visit the
old home tae scenes Z their child
hood, courtship. their marriage, their
start IL life Tender memories q
the days Of aud lang syne come food
ing over them AMI once again they
stand together looking out on life a.
when the glory Of The morning stream
q Ger all the earth. There IS bean
tful appreciation and understanding
Of borh nature and human nature re-
fs-ts1 i1 the story that makes deep
appeal