davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
The Supper Would Have Made
Sancho's Mouth Water
Copyright, 1904, by E. S. McClure.)

sliced. Pickles, too, in variety; also
fresh sliced cucumbers, mixed literally
with onions. Tomatoes had not yet
won their way, for most folk said:
Things hogs wouldn't eat couldn't
we'll be fit for humans"
But none of all these appeared on
the table proper. 1t was set in z
shape, and filled all the big, square
dinfng-room. Meats and relishes were
on separate table on the back piazza,
just outside the dining-room door
Half a dozen men carved there, heap
ing the plates that as many women
passed in steady stream to the mas
culine part of the crowd. It was too
hot for coffee, everybody agreed, so
tumblers and pewter pots were filled
with cider, mead, butternilk, or home
made cherry wine. But for while
nobody was very keen to eat, their
eyes were so taken up with the splen-
doris before them.
Miss Maria had excelled herself in
more than the paper cutting. But her
bridegroom's cake in the middle of
the rs upper limb did not put out of
court the loaf Mrs. Lewis had meant
should be in the middle of the table.
1t was very big and very white, and
sat hight the truth must be spoken,
upon an inverted yellow bowl, with a
wreath of box-vine around it and a
smother of pine tips below.
Lighted Candles
Burned in Rings
Everywhere
There was ring of lighted candles
about each of the cakes, and outside
the candles fling of snowballs.
Snowballs were made of pound cake
batter, baked in coffee cuffs, and iced
after turning out. Nobody thought
of eating one, then and there. 1t was
we'll understood that they were to be
devoured later by the stay-at-home
folk, to whom it was imperative to
send bundles of wedding and infare
cake.
Retaining was no hardship; neither
here nor in the case of the cob-houses.
| All up and down there were plates OF
Esliced cake piled high, other plates
overhowing with thimb1e-cakes, and
still others with most satisfying gin
ger-cake Thimble-cakes might be de-
voured by handfuls. They were cut
out actually with thimbles from sweet
dough rolled very thin, and baked
crisp. The cob-houses had a pound
cake foundation, but the cake was cut
after baking intos square, long pieces.
iced all over, dried, and piled up foot
high. Green sprigs and paper flowers
filled in the tops of the cob-houses.
This table boosted six-two on
either side. of the end cakes. and two
others thanking the syllabub bowl ir
the middle 1t was big glass bowl
the. pride of the Partillo house, and
certainly looked fine, overfowing with
creamy bubbles. hecked here and
there with crimson jelly. A row Of
tumblers for serving the syllabub sal
about the bowl, and Miss Maria her
self stood ready to 1adle it out, -four
ishing her big silver 1adle that had
come oversee with the first Partillo
But she was hardly SO proud of the
ladle as of the chandeliers, which
helped in the lighting. They were o.
her own contrivance-crossed wooder
arms mounted upon stout woodel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Casarrh. Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections; also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of leases, and desiringto relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to all who
wish it. this recipe, in German French or Eng
lish with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, NAM
ing this paper. W. A. MOVES, 8I7 P0aOers Block,
Rochester ~. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Such Wonderful Feasts They
Used to Serve IN the Old
Days in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
BY MARTHA Nice. WILLIAMS.

z r ALT the county was asked to
- William Majors infare AS
4 4 he was an orphan, his aunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Jap Soldiers and Their Maps.

Just as manual of arms is part
of an American soldiers equipment, a
map of Japan is requirement of the
Japanese soldiers outfit. On foreign
campaign this would be replaced by
map of the country invaded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
They Cooked Everything
Outdoors
for the Weather Was Hot

Because the weather was so hot,
most of the meat was cooked outdoors
at a fire built very far down the yard.
The barbecue pit was still farther OF,
down at the spring, in fact. There
were seven carcasses-three lambs. two
shoats. and a couple of kids, all split,
and laid upon clean sticks over glow
inc hardwood Goals. Barbecuing be-
gan at daylight, SO that the meat, care
fully basted, highly seasoned, brown
and savory, was ready for the trench
ers by shutdown. However, it had to
wait bit. Supper was not served I'M
= Such support sancho Panza
should have eaten of it. Besides the
barbecue, there were a couple OF hams
boiled the day before and baked IN
pepper, sugar and cider; half dozen
fine turkeys, roasted to a turn; a suck,
ing pig, roasted and stuffed; and
chickens fried and smothered III guam
tity. To go with all these, there were
trayfuls of hot biscuit, Of hotter corn
bread. and light bread generously
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
GEO. THEILEN
Baker and
gcnfeetiSner....

First-class Bread, Cakes, Pies and
everything usually kepsia an up-to- date
confectionery.
Goods delivered to any part of town
at any tIme
Store COZ ner Of Jeffe.so1 and Amulet
atree's' Aug. 81. -1Y,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
Succession Sale,

By virtue of an order of the Honora-
Bile, The Judge of the Eleventh judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in and for
the parish of Natchltoches. in the mat
ter OF the Succession of Francois Rou-
quier .Jr, |. j. w freeman, Sheriff of
the parish Of Natchlt0ches. will sell at
public auction. at The principal front
door of the court house in the CITY and
parish of NatchtoChes, on
SATURDAY, July 9th, 1904,
one United States Surveyor Gener, rs
Certificate of Location, No. lola, for
sixteen and fifty one .hundredths Q6.5Ij
acres, issued by the General Land Office
of the Unired States on May 27, 1904.
under the Act of Congress of June 2.
1888, said Certificate having been issued
in part satisfaction Of the claim of Fran
co.'s Rouquier, Jr., B16S3.
Terms of Sale-cash, for not less than
Two thirds of the appraisement,
j. w. FREEMAN,
June 70. Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30

ueyYsla'. -,
Little s-s--- E--S@dNS
The famous IFtile pills.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
u. L.. SUDDATH

asks the readers of this paper to test the
value of KodOl Dyspepsia Cure. Those
persons who have used it and who have
been cured by it, do not hesitate to re-
commend it to their friends. Kodol di-
gests what you eat, cures indigestion.
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. In
creases strength by enabling the stomach
and digestive organs to contribute to the
blood all of the nutriment contained in
the food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
pleasant and palatable.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last? Such
was the experience of Mrs. S. Fl. New
ton, Decatur, Ala. ''For three years,'
she writes, 81 endured insufferabie pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. At
length was induced to try Electric Bit-
ters and the result was miraculous T
improved at once and now I'm complete
ly recovered For Liver, Kidney. Sto.
mach and Bowel troubles Electric Bit
ters is the only medicine. Only 25c.
It's guaranteed by the Natchitoches
Drug Go,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Es,rayed before me by Mrs. Nancy E.
Mals snail, one brown pony Mare. about
tnlrteen hands high, perfectly gentle
branded on right shoulder figure s:
ooth nlnd feet white, blazed face, about
tnree years old. Appraised by L. H
ora ana y. X. Marshall, conjoinUly with
me me undersigned Justice Of the Peace, at
$40. (twenty dollars.
J. W. TOBIN.
JuGe S.-50d. j. p. Ward &.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
NOTICE
Land Office at Natchitoches, La. !
June Is. 1901


June 15, 1904. 7
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof IN sun
port of bis claim, and tina. said proof
Will be made before Register and Re-
celver at Natchitoches, La. on August
II, 1904, viz: Homestead Entry No.
7434, James q. johnson, of Skidder. La.
for the NE4 NW14 Sec is, and E15 SW4
LA MERIDIAN.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
william A. McLemore, of Chestnut.
T. O., Robert j. Pullin, Wat. TYLER.
walter Il. Flyntt, of SkIdder, P. o. La.
j. ERNEST BREDA,
"uhe zo-oIs Register.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
Succession Sale.

Mrs. Asima Taylor, administratrix of tht
Succession Of Jean Baptste McTier
ct ais, VS.. o. C. Harkins, administra
tor of the Succession of Remi McTier.
District Court, Nalchftoches Parish,
Louisiana. No. 1870.
By virtue of Judgment of the Hon
orable Eleventh Judicial District Court
of Louisiana in and for the parish OF
Natchitoches, rendered in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, bearing date
the 18th dav of June, 1904, ! will sell at
public auction TO the last and hIghest
bidder at the principal front door Of the
court house in the city Natcbitoches,
on
SATURDAY, 9th day of July, 1904,
at the hour OF ~ o'clock, noon, the fol-
lowng described property, to wit:
Four hundred and nine AMI ninety.
eight one hundredths (4O9.9S) acres of
United States Surveyor Generals Ger
tlticates of Location, issued under the
Act of Congress of June 2, 1858; said
Certificates having been issued on Nav
IL, 1904, in the name of the Heirs of
Marie Louise Mailieux, and said Ger
tlhca'es being numbered as follows:
No 1O99A. for 1000 acres.
No. 1099B, for 40 60 acres.
No. 1890. for 40 90 acres.
No. l099D, for 1000 acres.
No. l099E, for 1000 acres,
No. l099F, for 40 90 acres
No. 1896, for 1000 acres.
NO. 1G99H, for 40 90 acres.
No 1099I. for 1000 acres.
No. l099J, for 1000 acres.
No. 1099K. for 9,98 acres.
Terms of Sa!e-cash. for not less than
two thirds of the appraisement.
j w. FREEMAN.
Sheriff of the Parish of Natchitoches.
June %.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
CONFEDERATE MONEY BOUGHT.

| buy Confederate Money, Confed p
Postage Stamps Bonds, Slave Deeds. Wa
Papers, Etc. Send for price list. Ad-
dress, CHAs. D. BARKER, ATLANTA,
CA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1904-06-30
BUDGET FOR 1904.

1IrIeaSa aszu per diem IIenbers ---------
The police jury $1,000 0G
Justice of the Peace and Con-
stable fees 34OO 90
jury and Witnesses 1000 90
Board of prisoners 14O0 90
Maintaining white pauDers 900 70
Colored paupcrs 200 90
Sherlff's salary 1000 90
Conveying to Insane asylum 900 90
Conveying prisoners to penl-
tertiary 1000 90
Attending on District Court 900 90
Dit. Atty. fees for conviction 1900 90
Salary President Police Jury 200 90
Salary Clerk Police Jury $50 90
Parish Physician 100 90
Parish Constable 200 90
Parish Treasurer 400 90
Court House Janitor $50 90
President Board of Health 100 90
Incidental expenses 5000 90
Public Printing 300 90
Assessors fees, etc. $500 90
June 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
sUBDUINe SAND DUNEs.

So much attention has been directed to the work that is being done in re- claiming the arid and semi-arid lands of the West that the reclamation work along the Atlantic coast is almost en- tirely overlooked. The familiar sand dunes, characteristic of the coast fgrom Cape Cod to Cape Fear. while perhaps artistic, constitute menace to adjacent cultivated lands and are useless them selves. Massachusetts at considerable expense has been endeavoring to re- claim the sand dunes that form so large | a part of Province lands" on Cape Cod.
 It has been found that sand is readily bound together by grass roots, and that if sturdy varieties of grass, suitable for sandy soils, are planted and cared for while obtaining a foothold and maturing, they will gradually cover large areas, transforming them from shifting. worthless lands into veritable fertile cultivable fields. Many years of forestry work in Europe have shown thai after the grasses have made start, trees can be successfully raised on these erstwhile sand piles, which may thus be made to yield revenue. Some of the most extensive and mobile sand dunes in the United States how ever, are found in the West, and it is the ambition of the bureau of forestry to cover these with permanent forest growths. Along the Columbia river, in i Washington, the sand is very light, owing to the large proportion of mica it contains. and consequently is easily blown about by the winds.
 In part of the lower Columbia river valley orchards have been actually engulfed with the shifting sands, and the railroads have experienced great difficulty in maintaing their tracks in this district in passable condition. In or
 der to make a practical test as to the best method of treating these dunes, a strip of land on the Colombia river. | between Willow creek and the John Day river, has been set aside by the govern ment for extensive experiments based on the work done in Massachusetts re- | ferred to above In East, tree planting plans for owners of sandy tracts are. be- I ing prepared, thus extending the scope of the practical cooperation begun by the bureau of forestry.-Ph Philadelphia ] Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
FIVE CITY HALL MEETINGS.
Very Little Business Transacted at Any
 Of Them.

 Very Little Business Transacted at Any
 Of Them.
 There were five meetings held in city hall lass evening, and but little busi- ness was transacted at any of them.
 The board of finance held it's regular weekly meeting and approved the week Iy payroll. No action was taken on the free text book question.
 The bureau of compensation occupied their time by figuring out some sewer assessments in executive session.
 The engineers commission considered some applications for licenses.
 The committee on the revision of or dinances considered the ordinances which have been presented, and Attor- ney A. McMathewman was present to explain them. The committee will hold an executive session at 2:30 o'clock next Saturday afternoon to continue their consideration, and some time next week the public will likely be given a chance to be heard in reference to them.
 The committee on streets listened to three petitions last evening. Samuel Komoff wants to erect a sign in front of his store at S46 State street. Soerrys & Hutchinson want to open a cellar way at 791 Chapel street.
 The third applicant was John E. Wetherwax. who wants to erect a sign in front of his drug store at 1O1 Whal- lev avenue. No definite action was talk en in any of these matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
srRIcKEN wITH APoPLExY.
James R. Church Died While at worl
 Vesterdav Noon

James R. Church Died While at Work
 Yesterday Noon.
 James R. Church. one of the well known residents of East Haven. was stricken with apoplexy while at work in the Shoninger piano factory during the noon hour and died within few min utes. For some weeks past deceased had been complaining of pains in the back of his head, and had in conse- ouence not been in his usual health.
 MT. Church was fifty years of age, and is survived by a wife and one sis- ter. Mrs. John Hemingway. who lives in New Britain. He was member of City lodge, No. 36, I. o. o. F.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:sO at the late residence, corner of Main street and Thompson avenue, East Haven. The burial will be in the old East Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
SERIOUS ILLNESS

Of E. A. Jennings, of Deep River
 Brought to New Haven Hospital.
 Ernest A. Jennings. assistant secre- tary of the Russell Jennings Manufac- turing company in Deep River, was brought to the New Haven hospital on Wednesday afternoon. For eight days he has been suffering with intestinal troubles, and the local physicians have been unable to afford him any relief MT. Jennings was accompanied by his wife, ex-Senator w. A Brothwell, su- perintendent of the Jennings company and pr. Dewitt, of Deep River. It is thought that an operation will be per formed upon him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
YALE DEPUTATION
Had Long Walk Through slush.

i11u Loi6 Wdih IHlouSH oiuSH.
 At the Y. M. c. A. meeting in Tor rington Sunday afternoon the Yale dep utation, Charles Esty and c. D. Nor ris, conducted an interesting service, MT. Esty speaking on Life Purpose' and MT. Morris singing two solos. The latter is member of the Yale Glee club. The students had an interesting experience iii reaching Torrington. as they took a train for Hartford by mis- take, and after reaching Terryville by third rail and trolley, they walked four teen miles through the slush to Torring- ton, arriving an hour before the meet ing. They returned to New Haven this morning none the worse for their expe- rience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
grsnsirts tDnfts.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
:, E EBkUARY [, 1904.

Eor ,c r,,.-R 2 LD1sOAR1 [, 1904 xs.ot NEW 1ORk-%4 :.s5. sa :.O. s5.f)f) If. .ooF si5.s S;V0, xSIO. s.s. e9:S5 x10:ss5 s ar n, .z:ts5 tz;iy sss 'l:25. -1:s5. Poo. s2:so' s:0E accomnoas,fi,sn,l ag, islo a s:25. $50. tBridgepori| sz' 400 800 x7:5o ss:i5 -,l , m 's3 s5 5,t 5! s.,.i0, s'So' 'o:l0. x6:l5, <7:l0. sS:I0. S:sv1 .l sHk :S!. WAsH.I,SGToN via Harlem Riyer-l ,dsSes soR BOSTON s9 ST via New London and Prov sI2:SS. e2:S3 So, sa ,s 1;4. 3S, a. ln. :o| p; m sundays, & e;Ss :So5O .s .sss; sIle;ss. BOO -z'0o, -4:5o. *6:55 D. m. '"'' -10''| .,soB FoR BOSTON via sDrinrfeld-.,:,5 1:i5 q. I m n;; s. i 1;4o' -o;52 P. ID. sundays, ,6SoR FoR MERIpEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART .e5 F4e59D, sPatNGFIELD, etc.-sl :lya. ss:4o. m, 12:1o. -1:45. 2:55, sS:55' Ito Hsft ,Ug tsor,h 4l0, x5:05. 5:3O s553 s616 sto Hsrt,oru, t,oru, xa O0 500, lO:05 II 31, to Merlden5 n Ttsl m n, S7:oo. sS S.do dso,Aao, \ xS;oo a. m., 12:10, H5:52, FOR FOR NEW LONDON. etc.-s2:2o. s2:55. s;4a' s;5S lto Saybrook) 11:0s sIjli :s5. . A. 5il5 G i3;qs, s.es, s2;ss 5O. 800. x4J5, sz;5 ll:s0 ito Sdybrook), D. m. suhdayss. +S SS' t2;So go a. m;, *1205. *2:56, s4;s5, s6:55 D. nj 7 ot nor .MlDBLET0WK, WILLIMASTIC. e.v.-la c, .5o a. m. *12 35. 12:55. 6:OO D. m vii5i. NI sHELBgRNE FALLS, Turner FaIis, " ma burg, Hoyoke and in1ermetiate sfa sa,a ss.J,Is-s :oV C. m. and 400 D. n. For West u15u i. ana intermediate stationS, 5:57 n. rl, :.
 nor HARRINGTON, New Hartford and points 2 III this side-7:s0 a. m.. 12.04, 400, 5s57 ,JsSE F9E WATERBURY, via Cheshire, 8 :4s a. m. m m ,iS' z:So, 5:10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. . o.6o For DERBY AND ANsoN1A- COS rio e:a0, 70; 6:15 TAO, 10:O0. ii 30 n m n,' D. m. f' os S;oo' o.oos o-<o For WyEATERBURy-6:05, 7:1o. 500. .a.45a. H., ls iz;0o; 2:30, 5:20, TAO, II 80 D. m. Sdn- uay H s-S:50 2. m. 12:05 6:35. 8.20 n. m.
 E. .fo f0r WlNSTED--7: 10, 9:45 a. m. 2:30. 5;2o. '4u D. m Sundays S:30 a. ni., 6:S5 p, m nj
 For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and inter- nie9 nmee9late points-6.o0 a. m. via Bridgeport. TOT LiTCHFIELD and points on Litichf1eld qqranehE9;SS q,s, a. n. ane :57 D. m. via Derby
 npoes not connect for New Britain.
 Parlor car limited. 'z
 .. M SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPSTEAn
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
YALE COMMENCEMENT CHANGES.

YALE COMMENCEMENT CHANGES.
 It has long been felt that there should be a change made in the commencement
 programme at Yale, so that all the ex- ercises could be witnessed by the grad
 uates who return to New Haven. Re-
 gently the university council appointed
 a committee to confer with the com
 mittee of alumni about making the changes. The divinity school this year
 will adopt for the first time the plan of regular class reunions. Three prom inent speakers have been chosen for the commencement dinner, and Dr. Gum saulus, Of Chicago, will be the com mencement preacher. The academic class of 1904. by a vote of about two to one, has decided to shift the oration and poem to the afternoon of class day and substitute humorous history of the class for the individual histories. This leaves the morning of class day open. The graduating class of the Sheffield Scientific school will probably also drop the individual class histories
 for a general history.
 There is discussion among members of the cOFpOfdlioH OH 5tne SuDJecl or }rdlSlllS
 the price of tuition in the academic de- apartment. The need of additional free income and the fact that as against a
 yearly treasurer's bill of one hundred and fifty-five dollars, there is paid out l for instruction alone about one hundred l and seventy-two dollars student in l the department, are urged in favor of I the increase, while against it stands the J fact that a few years ago the tuition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
FELL FROM A TEAM.

Has a Big Cut on His Head and Frac-
 ture of the Collarbone.
 Michael Ingoldsby, forty three years old, while driving team on Fair street late yesterday afternoon accidentally fell off and was badly injured. He was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital, where it was found that in ad- dition to bad cut in the head his col larbone was fractured. He was report ed as resting comfortably late last night and no serious results are feared Ingoldsby was at one time employed by Smith & Sons, the oyster dealers al City Point
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
FoR HoTEI4 PuRpnsEs,

William H. Garde, New Haven's well known hotel man, filed a certificate of organization for the Roslyn Investment company in the office of the secretary of state at Hartford yesterday. The incorporators are William H. Garde and Walter s. and Ada H. Garde. The capital stock is S25,00O. The objects of the corporation are to plan, build, own and manage hotels and hotel proper ties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
Starin's Now Haven Lima

' Daily Except Saturday,.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAlils- ter) leaves New Haven from Starins Per. foot of Brown Street, at 1915 p. m, Sun.
 days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steamer
 Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Steamers leave Pier 13, North River, NY. at p. ni. daily except Sat- urday) Fare 10 cents. Excursion tickcts i rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, SG7 Chapel St.. F eek < Bishop s, 703 Chapel St. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford
 every half hour commencing S:30 D m
 Through freight rates given and bills of5lad- i ing issued to points west, south and souths l c. II. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West,

Steamer RICHARD PECK In Commission.
 FROM NEW HAvEN-steane, ,a.... 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays. dua Sew II York 7:l5 a. ID. Passengers are privileged 10 board steamer at any time after I6O0 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves .f3s p n. daily except Sunday, due New Hays6 900 D. in. " Y [. gs' St@ Fl
 steamer arrives st and departs from Belle ln uocK, ciS, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., foot
 For tickets and staterooms apply at th9 % %odnce on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 6 ca. 7US55 Chapel street, or at Purser's office o1 steamer, ". E Morgan. agent Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26

bill was raised considerably. In this connection the fact is of interest that last year in the department s2s54O was given in beneficiary tuition scholar ships. of which S1O,S2s was taken from the treasury of theeollege.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-26
SOLD LIQUOR TO MINOR.

Philip Winters Arrested and Charged
 With That Offense. Philip Winters, proprietor of the cafe at 964 Chapel street. was arrested on a warrant served by Policeman Sullivan last evening. The warrant charged him with selling liquor to a minor. The name of the minor given in the warrant is Eugene Coneff and his age is given as seventeen years. The otfense is al legged to have been committed on Feb ruary IS.