davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

where casual stranger might bc
seen ''peering about the hall.
The Actual House. ,
Those who have already inquired
into the Identification OF the house
Mr.. Alibut. in his "Rambles in Dick
ems Land" and Mr.. Snowden Ward
have expressed the opinion that Car
Isle street. which leads out OF the cen.
ter of the west side OF Soho square.
was the street In which Dickens laid
the London lodgings OF DIR. Manette.
and that Carlisle house. which term
mates the western end OF Carlisle
street. was the actual house. The
street and the house. In fact. answer
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

arm unified there had struck him q
poisoned blow"
1t is quite clear. therefore, that the
golden arm was inside the house in
he cool old hall. But 1t is quite posi-
BILE, and quite in accordance with
Dickens ways. that in his wanderings
obout Soho while he was writing the
tory he saw the golden arm in Man.
,tte street, then Rose street. and
-ansferred It to the interior of the
ouse which he had in mind-a house
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

propose doing in the way of terms,
he says sullenly.
"Of course you realize that I hold
the fort. My identity has been
proven. and l am now in position to
claim the whole estate. A portion
will eventually fall to the lady in the
case, but some time must elapse be-
fore this can be done. In the mean
time. senior, would like to contribute
to the support of-my wife"
The Spaniard smiles coldly. As he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MEN OF BUSINESS
CONSTITUTE THE STATE PRISON
 MANAGEMENT.
Five Hundred Prisoners-PrIsOn Near Iy ppOrting-Boundary COm- missions WOrk-PersOnaI.

Hartford, Dec. 20. | The business character of the state
 prison management will be seen in the
 report of the Board of Directors for the current year, which is now in prepara- l tiOn by Major James W. Cheney, pres ident, and Thomas Dudley Wells sec retary of the board. The prison has come nearer a self-supporting basis this year than at any time before in it's history. There are five hundred prisoners in the institution at present. 1 The general average for the year will not fall much under these figures. In the administration of the prison by the Board of Directors economy has been
 kept in mind, not less than good disci-
 pline and reformatory work. The sta-
 tistics for the year will show that the institution has come within twenty-five thousand dollars of being self-support- ing. This is much better showing than was made last year. when forty thousand dollars was needed in mak-
 ing both ends meet. The membership of the board includes men of high standing in the business community. The names of James w. Cheney, of the noted Cheney family in Manchester, W.
 o. Burr of the Hartford Times, Treas urer Frank c. Sumner of the Hartford
 Trust company, and Captain Edward A. Fuller, one of the leading tobacco
 dealers in the state, commend them- selves wherever they are mentioned in business circles.
 The work of the state boundary com- mission has been completed for the season. Most of the ground has been gone over from the Connecticut river eastward to Rhode Island. Engineer
 Buck has the winter programme, which takes up the inside work of the commission we'll in hand, and will be able to show satisfactory results when the new season is opened in the spring. The relocating and recommending of the state boundary line between Con- necticut and Massachusetts will be a work of decided value and importance. In the present state of things the Boundary line is indefinite and liable at any time to involve controversy and dispute. Governor Roberts and Attor- ney-Genera1 King are members of the commission by legislative enactment. The appointment of the third member
 was placed in the hands of the gover- nor, who selected Frank c. Sumner for the position. MT. Sumner has ample qualifications for the place and will render the state important service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21

The whole work is to be done in coop eration with a similar board appointed by Massachusetts.
 The resignation of Miss Ella F. Pill grim, of this city, from the public schools in SOuthingtOn, where she has taught for twenty-seven years, re- moves one of the most successful teachers in the state from active school work. Miss Pilgrim graduated from the State Normal school in New Britain under Principal Carlton and began her long career as a teacher in South Windham. Afterwards she taught in Windsor and from there she went to Southington, when the town was divided into districts. She be- longs to a race of public school teach CTS. Principal Dwight Beebe of the Meriden schools, and Miss Anna E. Mi- ner. who is engaged in school work in the south are cousins. Miss Margerie Bidwell of Deep River, who holds an Important instructorship in Galveston, Texas, is also a cousin. Miss Pilgrim is native of Madison, but has spent the most of her life in New Britain and Hartford. She has been loyal work CT from the start, giving herself who'll ly to the interests o her school Long before the Grand Army took up patrio- tic work in the schools of the state Mss Pilgrim had instituted flag instruction in her school and the national colors were displayed daily in the school room where her work was carried on. She was the originator of this custom in the Hartford county schools and was an enthusiastic supporter of pa triotic instruction. Miss Pilgrim is of Revolutionary stock and woman whose work has been performed with great fidelity and devotion.
 Governor Roberts, Attorney-Genera King and Commissioner Upson will not attend the~meeting of state officials to be held in Chicago February 1, 1906, for the purpose of considering Federal su- pervision of insurance. The meeting is being arranged by Commissioner Drake, of the District of Columbia in- surance department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued From the United States Patent Office Tuesday, December 12, 1905, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, s6S Chap el Street, New Hoven, Conn.
 c. J. Galley. assignor to Russell &. Err win Manufacturing O., New Britain, lock mechanism.
 Same, lock and latch operating me- chanism.
 B. Cleary, assignor to Connecticut Web Co.,, Bridgeport. hose-supporter clasp.
 W. B. Crumb, Forestville, cattle stanchion.
 [ c. W. Grant. Derby, tool-holder and tool.
 S. S. Hall. assignor to Pickering Cow ernor Co.,, Portland, governor-head. D. H. S. Hart, New Britain, food-cutter. J. Holtzhouser, assignor to Stanley Works, New Britain, fiush-handle.
 c. L. Lincoln, assignor to A. H. Nil- son Machine Co.,, incorporated, Bridge port, -seat-perforating machine. D. F. Mccarthy, Waterbury, guard rail and lantern-holder.
 T. O'Brien, Branford, brooder-coop.
 Same, poultry luneh-box.
 R. B. Parker, Hartford, tire for ve- hicles.
 I. H. Peck, Derby, garrnent-fastener. E. L. Post, Wallingford. machne for stretching leather used for making power belts; (Re-issue.) .'... . |. A. H. Renshaw; Darien, assignor to Trojan Car Coupler Co.,, ear-coupIing; (Re-issue.) -.:.. .*is J. Sachs, assignor to Johns-Pratt Co, Hartford, safely-fuse. .... c. F. Smith, Bridgeport, assignor to Continental Paper Bag Co, paper-bag machine.
 J. P. Smith, New Haven, snag-hook. c. E. Smith, New Britain, clasp or fastener. "l. <. H. G. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co, New Bri- tain, knob for locks and latches.
 B. F. Walker, Bridgeport, carbureter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
BY NEW HAVEN BUSINESS MEMS
 ASSOCIATION

Progress of Arrangements for Big Am
 nuaI Banquet - "FactOry Lecture" , Provided For-NOw Belong to State
 Body.
 The regular monthly meeting, and the last one for the year, of the board of directors of the New Haven Business Mems association, was held yesterday afternoon in the association room, Lef- 1ngwell building, Church street. The monthly report of Isbell & Booth, att torneys who have charge of the collec- tion department, showed that claims amounting to $1,766.55 had been sent in for collection and that they had col lected $2342S for members of the asso- citation during the month of November
 The entertainment committee report ed progress on the arrangements for the eleventh annual banquet of the as- sociation to be held III Harmonic hall, January 16. Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau of Washington, D. C., will be the principal speaker, and invitation has been mailed to several prominent men from other cities, whose names will be announced later.
 A Factory Lecture will be delivered in the Foy auditorium on the evening of January 10, under the auspices of the Business Mems association. In this lecture is given most interesting dis cription of the methods employed in the operation of the National Cash Register Co.'S plant at Dayton, O., illustrated by stereoptican views and moving pictures. Further details will be announced by the entertainment committee within ssw days.
 President S. E. Dibble was authoriz- ed to appoint thirteen delegates to the annual meeting of the State Business Mems association to be held in Hart ford, January 25.
 It was also announced that the New Haven Business Mems association had been elected a member of the Connecti- cut State Board of Trade.
 Five new members were elected as follows:
 Arthur W. Dean, insurange.
 c. F. Annett, manager Western Union Telegraph Co.,
 Hubbell Shoe company.
 Mutual Loan and Guarantee com pany.
 Merrels, Cross & Beardsley, decorat- ing contractors.
 This makes a, total of fifty new mem bers that have been added to the mem- bership roll during the year 1905. ....-..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MISS cCHURcHILL's DEATH.
Was We'll Known to the Older Meride1
 Residents.

Residents.
 To the older Meriden residents the news of the death of Miss Catherine R. Churchill, at New Haven, on Thursday night, came as a shock Miss Church i'll was the granddaughter of Major E. A. Cowles, prominent man in Meri- den in the thirties, and she used to pass her summers here. She went to New Haven about forty years ago and opened a school there which was atten- ded by President Hadley, of Yale, and other well known people.
 Miss Churchill bought home in Der lin not long ago and went there to live with her sister, Miss Sarah Churchill. The sisters were in New Haven this week, the guests of Mrs. Charles Ives. Miss Catherine Churchill was appa- rently as well as ever on Thursday night, but she was found dead in bed yesterday morning.
 The funeral will be held from the First Congregational church chapel on Monday morning at 11:15, with Rev. H. P. Schauffler, of Berlin, officiating. The interment will be in the West cemete- ry.
 While Miss Churchill frequently came to Meriden on visits, she had not lived here in number of years. She was sixty eight years of age and leaves one sister, Miss Sarah Churchill.-Meriden Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
NORTH HAVEN EVENT.
MAYFLOWER SOCIETY TO CELE- BRATE LANDING OF PILGRIMS.

Banquet to be Held in Memorial Hail
 This Evening at Which it Is Expected
 12O Guests Will be Present.
 North Haven will hold it's annual Forefathers' day banquet in Memorial hall this evening. The event promises to be as elaborate as in former years. The banquet is always given on the anniversary of the landing of the Pii- grims. .5
 Tables have been arranged for 12o guests. There will be twelve tables and ten guests at each table.
 Numerous speeches will be made and the menu will be dainty and tempting one. ~
 The banquet is given by the Mayiow4 CT society of the town. The committed in charge of the affair consists of J. F. Reynolds, J. R. North and D. ". Pat. ten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MRS. LANE 5. PLUME.

Her Funeral Largely Attended Yesters r. day Afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane B. Plumb wife of Edmund Plumb, was held yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from hen late home on State street Mrs. Plumb was woman of inestimable worth and had made many friends. The funeral was largely attended. Rev. MT. Luckey officiated at the services. The pallbear~ CTS were George c. Dayton, Charles Hausman, James Johnstone and Wilx liam Clay The interment was in Evers green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
DIED IN HER CHAIR.

Sudden Death of Mrs. Augusta sprague
 Yesterday.
 Mrs. Augusta Sprague died very sud- denly while seated in a chair at her home, 132 Division street, yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Sprague was sixty-seven years old, and when her son Frederick left home for work she was apparently all right. -..e
 About S;S0 a woman living. on the floor below came into Mrs. sprague's apartments and found that she was dead in her chair.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett, who was summoned, said it was a case of heart disease. .e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
INCORPORATION PAPERS
Filed With the State.

Documents have been filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
 Certificate of incorporation of the E. Miles Bradley company of New Haven, which is organized with a capital stock of two thousand dollars to manufac- ture and deal in c. A. Lotion and oth- CT proprietary remedies for curing corn, bunions and other foot ailments. Henry D. Sutter, E. Miles Bradley and J. Birney Futile.
 Certificate of organization of the Hine Box & Printing company of Dan bury. The officers are: President Eu- gene c. Harrison; president, Eu- gene w. Boughten; treasurer, Frank A. Hine; secretary, John F. Lynch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Christmas Pianos.
 The A. B. Clinton Co, 37 Church street.
BURGLARY IN SEYMOUR.

!. Burglars broke into the store of tha Seymour Lumber and Hardware com- pany in the early hours of Mondax
 morning, and stole goods amounting in value to $160, The burglars erected an entrance through a. window at the vest side, near the street, They took. fiftys
 seven razors, all retailing for at least $2 each, eighty pocket knives two planes, seven or eight Ingersoll watches, and two pocket electric searcE
 lights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
TO GO TO SOUTH NoRwALK.

P. o. s. of A., Camp Il, Is to Enter
 tain Local Camp December S1.
 At the meeting of P. O. S. of A., Camp 4, in the Courier building Tues day preparations were made for the coming visit of this camp to Camp Il of South Norwalk, which will take place on Thursday, December S1. On this occasion the state board will also be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MRS. ELMrRA sF1BoLp.

Mrs. Elmira Seibold passed away at the New Haven hospital Monday even ing at the age of ffty-four years. She was taken to that institution Decem- Der 4 and death resulted from a com plication of diseases. A husband, Will liam Seibold of 122 Washington ave- nue, survives her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
DWIGHT sI. SMITH.

Dwight Lyman Smith, superintend- ent of the Waterbury Buckle compa- ny's factory, died Sunday afternoon at his home on North Willow street, Waterbury, from a cancerous growth in the intestines, MT. Smith was born in Waterbury March 4, 1889.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Christmas Pianos The A. B. Clinton Co.,, g Church street
TO PLAY ''socKER" FOOTBALL.
Ansonia Association Club to Meet NeV
 Ea

Ansonia Association Club to Meet New
 Haven Rangers.
 Ansonia, Dec. 20.-The Ansonia Asso- citation Football club has arranged to play a game of "socker'' football with a team from the New Haven Rangers, of New Haven. The game will be play ed on the inclosed grounds at the Woodlot on Christmas day and will be called at 2:30. At a recent meeting Herbert A. Hickman, James Waite, William H. Longfellow and Richard Bowen were appointed a committee to select the players for the match with 1.-the Rangers.
 The Rangers claim to have a strong aggregation of players. The form the Ansonia team has shown in practice gives assurance of as good game of "socker" as has ever been witnessed in Ansonia. Posters are cut announcing the event and it is hoped the attend ance will warrant it's continuance.
 Christmas Pianos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
JAMES E. SCOTT

Returned from the South Yesterday and
 Gave Bonds.
 James E. Scott, manager of the New York and Connecticut News bureau, re" turned from the south yesterday. He stopped over in Bridgeport, reported to the city court and gave bond of $1,00O against him. He will appear for trial on Saturday.
 When the poolroom raids occurred MT. Scott was on 8 southern trip and knew nothing about what had trans hired until several days later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
FUNERALS IN WALLINGFORD.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen Gilson were held at g o'clock Tues church, Wallingford, with interment in the Holy Trinity cemetery.
 At I:$0 Tuesday afternoon the fun eral services of Franklin Allen, aged seventy-three years, were held from his late home in Pond Hill, Walling- ford in the In Memoriam cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
JOHN DOYLE

The death of John Doyle of 399 East street occurred at the New Haven hos pital Monday evening after a three days illness with pneumonia. He was a well known real estate agent in this city and was taken suddenly ill last Friday with a severe cold, which de- veIoped rapidly into the disease which caused his death. A wife survives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MRS. CORDIALLY.

Services over the remains of Mrs. Cordially widow of Thomas H. CorbaI- ly, whose death occurred Monday at her home, 36 ColIis street, will be held at her residence this morning and from St. Patrick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MRS. ANN DoNNELLY,

The funeral of Mrs Ann DonnelIy, wife of George Donnelly, who passed away in this city Saturday, was held from her home, IS FOote street, Tues day morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
DIED IN MILFORD YESTERDAY.

DIED IN MILFURD EoI EfDAl.
 Mrs. Mary A. Hine, aged about nine an illness of some time caused prin- cipall by old age. The deceased was the mother of Miss Grace Hine, and Luke Hine, both residents of Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Christmas pianos.

The A. B. Clinton Co., 87 Church street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Although the volume OF business trans
acted in the outside market to-day WAS not
large the session was more eventful one
that ia usually the case on Saturdays Price
movements were irregular hut the most
notable changes consisted of adva nces and
the tone OF the market was h ard The most
interesting feature Of the day was the enor-
nous trading. at fractionalv higher quota
tions. In the new Southern Pacific rerunding
49, when ISSUED. The heavy demand for tho q
bonds and the consequent rise in their price
were needed. OF the complete ABSORPTION of
the issue at the price AT which they were
offered by the bankers who originally pur-
chased them. They sold at one time to-day
at VS.,
Another pharp rise in Intcrborough Rapid
Transit. amounting 10 a. points creaied
a new high price record for the stock nj 2Oat
There WIS no more news 10 account FOR Inter
borough. strength to-day thau there has
been for its repeated ADVANCES durins the
last month. but 1t was noteworthy that higher
Of the local traction companies on the stock
Exchange. Tho weakness Of Northern Securi-
ties. which declined -. points without re-
coverv could only be accounted for hy an
oyersenaitiVe response 70 the unfnvora bic
bank statement. There was "a continuance
Of the rapid advance IN the price NJ American
Tobacco, which has excited "a GOOD deal of
comment recently. bat the fact that II has
been made altogether on the cxchtnge of
odd lots tends to modify the innOrtnnce
TINT might otherwise attach TO the move.
ment
The transactions in the market to-day
"a n follows 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
BANK STATEMENT.
surplu. Rescrrcs pccrease ss.Iar.aan.

The weekly exhibit OF the Clearing House
banks was not particularly favorable one.
but in view of the heavy gold exports that
hav@ taken place during the week Will
street hardly expected anything better
The reduction In cash holdings. amounting
TO S5.3<0. 700 agreed pretty well with pre-
lminary estimates. and this taken in con-
nection with an Increase in the loan account
OF &i2 a.. 900, which was attributed to opera
tons resulting from the Southern Pacific
bond issue. brought about falling on OF
81 1877 62j in the surplus reserve.
The weekly statement of averages OF the
Associated Banks of the city OF New York
compares as follows with that of the cor
responding week year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

SAT"nDtT. rcA
Receipts of hceves were rs h,-d. Including -
cars for thr market No trading 20 dty fre.'n-
weak. Dressed beef IN fal. demand a. "G4r per
III Tor native Side No later rAIts ~. LuuHr-
hLd Liverpool. fNp1rfs to tlag Urrr 1. -Ir ch'fs
aud 100 quarters Of BRET
Receipts % calves we're head. MAKING U'fr a
bunch NJ stale rsierus, so head 90 ne sold NHals
are steady; Westerns dull s Few medium trs's
were sold At - per 10 lbs 40 0taor sales tli
dressed veBls modrrAtelN active az p1iir. pet %
country dressed steady NJ cdl2
Receipts o. sheep and lambs we've 10 cars ~
1850 head. al for the market nasiug, -tlfl 'I-
stale stock 10 cars on sale Trade Was How. hI'
prices fun steady on tIccD snd lo7lf- higher
lambs only few cars OF prr~ r'lri rntrf.f
hands. however. a. buyers were Inclined fn fl''
for Monday trade and sellers were holding q
About 10 carr. mainly lambs pf Medium 20 I-'f
quality. were expected ~ hr carried otcr r.r"H
s1ld Of ti75stt5.16 pr 100 Hrs 20 Cows yrar'ln-s 81
steady A. il.Na'ar per lh dressed cmar SLOW 'i'
hrin az iilI3c.
Receipts 81 hogs were - rsrs. or Gtfr head 77r-
on saie 10 day, FeclnE steAdF toUnf2 1rN,r~d
hogs slow At 5'aag.c Uer 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
sUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS

FRIDAY.
Paid by ub.Tressurv to banks ... g Pr I'm
Paid by banks TO sub Treasury ..... 81 oo'
Gain % banks on DAYS transactions o.. 500 60o
Gain 10 banks mr. period previous rcck S2tn'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
nANKEns ANn nNnlSEns.
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton Advances. Then Rcacts-IIycrpool
and Manchester oAdylccs IiullIsh-He-
cclpts Light-HeaN, Realizing On tho
Ad,ance--Graln Firmcr-Coircc Adj
yanccs.
SATURDAY. Feb. 4--CoTroS Spot cotton
was unchanged Middling. : 0oc against
is soc last year New Orleans and Gulf.
SIC. ngainst IS 75c. Mobile and Savannah
advanced &c Galveston and savannah
7 slice; New Orleans and Memphis ne:
Mobile, 7Ic. Sales. Galveston. - ale New
Orleans. 400. Mobile. $50 savannah. Ell;
Memphis. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

The amount of United States deposits shown
in this weeks statement Is t2OD7s,SSO. an increase
OF 5000 over last week. n these deposits were
deducted from the aggregate given, The surplus
would be S25.OSG.jO0.
Below Us a table showing the percentage Of cash
reserves to deposits OF the more prominent bank
compared with those OF last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Oats were quiet on the spot NO slles. Na'rra
white 20 20 e lbs. 36i9 a37sc. Rye was quiet
40 Western. SIC, Corn was quiet Sales, 5000
hush No. ? mixed tn elevator. &c Future
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Closing, bid and asked quotations for active
stocks on the Wall Stree, Mining and Stock Ex-
change yesterday
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-13
Gomez on Parade.

Santiago de Cuba, BY Cable.-General
Joseph Miguel Gomez, Governor OF
Santa Clara province and National Lib
eral candidate for Presidency, and an
escort of a thousand horsemen entered
the city Saturday morning and par
raded. The Governor of this province
and the maynr of the city, anticipat-
ing disorder, made elaborate police ar
rangements, but these were found to
be unnecessary as there were no start
ing Incidents Governor Gomez was
given a bliiliant reception at the San
Carlos Club this afternoon and address
ed a meeting at theatre at night.