davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
United SERVICE CLTB MEETING.

a regular meeting Of the United Service Club, IN
tho rooms at No 10 West Thirty-hrst-st.. was at
tended by large number OF members last evening
when General Horac Porter read a paper on "A
Bearer OF Dispatches" There was supper after
lie
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
TILE YET.YORK FLOWER MISSION.

The rooms Of the New-York Flower Mission. No.
1o4 East Twentieth-st.. will be open December 49,
q. q and % for the reception and distribution Of
fruit jelly. Christmas cards. pictures and ever
green decorations for hospitals and insane asy-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

"The old slave States" says "Thc LoweH Cou
rier." gave Bryan l2s electoral votes ana haisa'
the State TO which John Brown ana the ltepuo',~, va,
nartv ravo freedom. joined old-time porder r"i
ian!sm.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
NEW DISINFECTING PLANT.
IT WILL EMBopY MANY IMPROVEMENTS
WORK on 1T SOON TO BEGIN UNDER THE DlREc-
TION OF THE BOARD OF HEALIh-riNH
FABRICS WILL. NOT BE IN
IURED IL IT.

There is to be begun within fortnight az East
Sixteenth-st. and the river bank. the construction
of an important piece of scientific apparatus uhder
the direction OF the Board of Health. IL Is new
disinfectng plant OF steel chainpers' ih'ehoeu "
repace the present of brick, that have been In
use for six years and will be, when finished. the
finest affair Of its kind in the world. Even Berlin
where the process OF disnfccton has reached prac-
ticai perfection will have nothing like it. The new
apparatus is to be constructed the plans and un-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

Colonel Robcr g. Ingcrsoll's host OF friends Will
learn with pleasure that he has almos, entirely
recovered from tha. recent severe attack of sci
aica. and cNpccts 10 J." about usual within 4
few days The colcne! finds two particular In
ccniivca to prolonged existence on this tcrres-
trial ball-hc wants to see cuba republic ana tho
Armenans rescued from their Mahometan mur-
dcrcrs To see the Sultan "yanked OF the throne
would b. to him-iho Colonel. not Abdul liamd-
suc, pIcasurable experience ~ to cmbarrass cx-
pTcSliOn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

Speaking OF Clevelands ana nm rev.. % "..'' NV
,rar, nuhIc life The Watcrtown Times men
., ,ha ,,c, that leach has been ut the head OF
- nowerful marty and each now stands alone an
a ,,ponistic TO each other and yet neither with
marty back OF him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

The Evils Of Pauperism' are TO be discussed this
winter In the United Charities Building in series
OF conferences. to begin next Tuesday. with Drs.
or
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

The Salvation Army announces the programme OF
its Annual Eastern Congress this week thus Two
DAYS with God" The meetings are 10 be held on
Monday and Tuesday. TWO meetings will be held
the first day in the Army Building IN West Four
t..nth-sf. when "Christ's thrisiianiy-lts Puri-
tv" will he discussed. and one meeting IN the same
place on Tuesday with the ~, ming meeting in car
negic Music Hall with this topic. "Christs Chris
iinniiN-If. Erlllis-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TWINKLES.

Very well =" asscntcd Mr. Blottcrwick'
doggcdlv. " But if dress pattern Is
drc,, suppose an architect ; design Is
building Let it 90 at that. Then cN-
pcct her precious brat OF a nephew ought t"
have something's poison, for instance.
Ncckte,' replied Mrs Bloiterwick'
consulting her memorandum.
Red one with yellow spots, said Mr.
Blottcrwick vcngcfuly. I'm glad of 1t ~
D.. think know how to select neck
tic. " observed the lady, cold'y.
90 know vou think YOU do. SO does
every woman, but by the great horn spoon
However, let that pass. Next
Milly pon,onby-a placquc hand
painted.
Excellent idea. Give her one of the
nine we have i'll the back parlor-givc 'en
all to her
Indeed, will not painted every
one myself. -
Il know YOU did ; that's the reason
why but 90 on
viii Perkins, nccktlc, said Mr..
Blot,crwick, reading rapidly 50 as to e.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

have a pair of shoes and Theresc a nice
Jacket. How does that strike you''
"Why, Henry, how ridiculous Those
are all useful things, not at all fit for
Christmas presents. sincerely hope YOU
will not give me anything of the sort.
Il had some such thought IN mnd'
confess, - said he, grimly;" something ex-
tremcly useful "
II am afraid' said Mrs. Blotterwick,
rising, "that YOU are destitute OF the
Christmas spirit which should animate
every breast at this season. am going to
bed.
" Bu, YOU haven't heard what am going
to give You.
She paused at the door.
My pocketbook.'
She slammed the door
Who" said Mr. Blotterwick, retec-
lively. as he lit another cigar. " can iathom
a wonlan's heart? SIDNEY.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

cape conucnt Cousin john, half dozen
handkcrchici, little Charlie necktic
Mr. Bailow. painted plate old Mr. briggs.
ncckiic'
WHY don Won give somebody q neck
tie ior a change"
DO be quiet Mr.. Duffy YOU know
We ough, to give him present He WAS
80 kind to M brother last spring
IL remember" said Mr.. Bloucrwick.
plooni,. Persuaded Tom to leave his
natural vocation Is a brakeman and come
TO live on me for six months until he got
job on an oyster sloop. I'll like to give
Nh Duffy something.
Here he kicked over the chair on which
hi, feet rested and then said it was an ac-
cdcnt
How would pair Of gloves do"
Make it set of boxing gloves and let
me have a four-round 60 with him
GLOW absurd Mr. Duffy, gloves. Now
believe that i, all, except the children.
DO vow think Willie is old enough to have
ID KEY buglc' ,"
90 Noi by fifteen wears. replied Willic'>
father. firmly Give him cap and lior-
ace 4 pair OF trousers. Agnes ought to
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
A DOMESTIC COMEDY.
ANNI'AIIY PRODUCED IN THOISANI'S or
HAPPY HOMES.

T was about two weeks hc
fore Christians.
"Ithought perhaps, - said
Mrs. Bluttcrwick after sup
per. when the children had
gone 10 bed. that ii would
be a pood idea for Us 10 make
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

up a little list of Christmas presents. N'"
know ii we leave everything to the last
molncn, somebody will be forgotten.
WON'T" observed NJ Hloitcr~ick.
lighting a cigar, and putting hi~ iee' on
the Last new tidy "I'll get my regulation
pair OF hand worked s,ispcndcrS two dozen
handkerchicfs and a box OF fiftv-ccnt lia-
vanas. But your idea is an excellent one
and shows Won to be a woman "i in'el"-
pcncc. am glad married YOU FIRE
away.
First" said Mr> Blo,tcrwick, consult
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

What has llcnrv done. asked Mr.
Blo,tcrwick III paincd tone. that you
should torture him with such cont,iv-
ancco so man ever lived that could drink
on, OF mu,lachc cup without pouring the
coffee down hi, shirt front understand
,ha, i, WAS invented bya woman.
He might put ii Oh the mantel." >ug-
pcs,cd Mrs Blottcrwick
so ne might He might also give it to
a lunatic asylum or fire II at a nidnlgh,
cat
Ii Won are determined f." bc di>agrcca-
bic We Will stop right here. returned his
wife. as,ringently.
OH, no; give him the cup. ItN
cheap
Aunt Louisa dress pattern.
\ paltcrn' One of those paper at
fairs punched full of hole, Ism that
rather cheap, You know the old girl has
a, least five thou,a,d i'll stocks and We
might come i'll for II.
\ dies, pattern mcanN enough u'lcf-
ial for dress" explained Ml,. H"rcf-
Avicl. ,,ornlullv Then -hc added. look
=, at the cling. "ar! ,c, nen are con
Iu,c.lscmt enough to vote
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
HOW SHE DID IT.

poBBy: How did the Sphinx get the
IL credit OF being 50 wise, papa
Mr.. KNOWN " BY keeping her mouth
shut for about three thousand years
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
OCITl; ENOUGH.

HEWITT d" \ mdm struck ne
II for ten cents the other
night and said lie wanted To
show friend the town."
Jcwctt: THAT was funny"
Hewitt " No. it wasn't the
town WA, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

ing 4 pocket mcin"rai'd''ih
book. is Uncle George. Let
me scc. Three yards OF cdS-
ing, a pair of shocNirlngN-Dcar
ne Oh. YES this is my shop
ping list. Nh, here II l.. y
shaving set.
"I'or what 2" asked Mr.. Blot
tcrwick. "Gcorgc never shaves
-cou,dn't hire him to do II.
He thinks he looks like General
Grant during the waf.
But shaving set >cciils so
appropriate for man.
50 huinbug. Give him a
ticket to Alaska never did
like him since he made fun OF
NY dog
Well. We Will pas, Uncle
George. said Mr.. Blottcrwick.
dipionatically. " unclc Henry
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

NhlN tIlt pOl,VI IJVII HUTTN'
on scurrv. or nuirN
IT. a minute or , , ;
AND THAT THEY DlD\ !
WA\T.
..THEsE Philadelphia people
are opposed t. cicc-
tricitv'
Why so?"
They have heard tia, elec-
tricitv is life.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TWAS p BAD.

THERE was Young lady of Crcwc,
| Who wanted TO catch the ;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
nonY war AGAINST EGYPT.
The Khailfa Has Gal ed Upon All Dervlshci
~ &

The khailfa Has Cal ed Upon All Dervlshcs
Cauable of BEARING Arms.
London, March 2O--A dispatch from
Cairo to the Globe says:
"The Khaliea has proclaimed holy
war against Egypt, calling upon all
Dervishes capable of bearing arms to
enroll themselves under the green ban
ner. 1t is asserted that Osman Digna
will quit Kassala and Join the Dervish
forces around Dongola,
1.-THE British and Egyptian troops are
in q healthy condition and are drilling
daily.
"a number of machine guns have
been started for the front. The wealth
er is perfect"
Paris, March 20.-The Figaro, in a
| dispatch from London, publishes re-
port of an interview with Sir Charles
Dixie, Nj. p, on the subject of the Brit
ish expedition up the Nile valley, in
which that stateman says;
| TT would be useless to go to Dongo-
la, and 1t would be superhuous to assist
! Kassala, which place the Italians have
decided to abandon. The real motive
was to conquer the Soudan, but Lord
| Salisbury changed his mind, owing to
the fact that the concensus of opinion
in the house Of commons was opposed
| to a fresh war in the Soudan, The gov
eminent is, therefore, going to modify
the extent and aim OF the expedition
and reduce it to the simplest proper
tons"
lie Journal says:
IF Great Britain wished to be frank
and loyal to Egypt she would leave the
government of the Khedive free to ex-
press an opinion which would certain-
Iy reject the Dongola expedition"
The Eclair says that the whole Of
France will applaud the courteous and
firm statement made by M Berthelot,
| the French minister of foreign affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
syeyier Nav Resign.

Madrid, March 20.--The Havana cor
respondent of the Impartial reatflrms
the accuracy of the statements con-
tanned in his recent interview with
General Weyler and his belief that GER
tain circumstances may drive the cap
tain general to resign.
The correspondent also says that the
commandant at Gardenas reports that
a quantity Of munitions of war, landed
by filibusters, was seized by the Span
iards and taken to the military station,
which was attacked by the rebels. The
result of the fight is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Superior court-civil slde-Juase shun-

Superior Court-CiviI Side-Judge Shum-
In the superior court next Wednesday
the suit of Lee G. Hoyt against the city
of New Haven will come up for trial,
having been assigned for that time by
Judge Shumway in the superior court
yesterday morning. Corporation Coun-
sci William II. Ely viii represent the
city and C. S. Hamilton will appear for
Lee & Hoyt
The suit is for $1,000 damages, which
the plaintiffs claim for injury to their
property by filling-in of Union street,
after the building of the Water street
bridge over the railroad. After the
bridge was built 1t necessitated the
raising of Water street, and in order to
maintain the usefulness OF Union street
1t became necessary to flll in the street
to the depth of about seven feet This
practically buried some of the places
on Union street and the city did not
offer damages. A number Of suits We're
brought therefore, by the property own
ers, and Lee & Hoyt We're among the
number The case will therefore be
made test one, and will undoubtedly
go to the supreme court for a decision.
NO SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
Judge Shumway yesterday morning
announced that there would be no short
calendar session in the superior court
next Friday. He decided to hear the
motion to set aside the verdict in
Roger Hine and others appeal from pro-
bate this morning. The verdict which
1t is desired to set aside was that the
paper purporting to be the will OF Sarah
r. Hine of Milford was not her viii.
A motion for alimony pending the di-
vorce proceedings IN the suit Of Anna
w Donnelly against Stephen A. Dom
nelly was made yesterday morning, but
decision was reserved
FOR APPOINTMENT OF A RECEIV-
Err
In the superior court before Judge
Shumway yesterday afternoon applica-
ton was made by Porter Bros. & Go.
OF New York for the appointment of a
receiver for the Barnard & Son com
pany, shear manufacturers of Water
bury. The liabilities Of this concern are
about SIT, 900, 1t is claimed. and the as
sets win not meet them, The capital
stock is $4,000 held by Porter Bros.
and Henry c. Robinson of New York,
aud William B. Brooks of Waterbury.
Porter Bros. want Mr. Robinson APP
pointed but objection is made by
| Brooks, who wants an Indifferent per-
son appointed The applicants for a re-
ceiver hold most of the claims against
| the concern.
| CLAIMS HER REPUTATION WAS
INJURED.
The suit of Kittie r. Caravan against
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21

Ottawa, March 20.-The vote on the
second reading of the Manitoba school
remedial bill was taken in the house Of
commons at o'clock this morning, the
second reading being carried by a vote
of 112 to a. The amendment made by
Mr.. Laurier, Opposition leader), pro-
posing six months hoist, was defeated
by a vote of lis to 81.
The house then adjourned, after thir-
ty-eight hours continuous sitting--one
of the longest sessions or record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Burglars.

At 2 O'CLOCK yesterday morning burg
lars effected an entrance into the sa-
loon Of Patrick Heating at 1875 State
street and secured several dollars in
money besides cigars, liquor, etc. The
case has been put into the hands Of de-
tectiyes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
WOFr1e en-

Who are nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above to raise
false hope. 1t has been the expert
ence of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume so much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Nervous

force - those special physical trials we
delicately indicate by merely using the
words - Maid, Mother, Matron.
Like confidential friend we suggest
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli-
able blood purifier and tonic; it has
helped many others and will help you.
"I was in poor health five years, broken
down in strength, and appetite all gone.
Local troubles and other weaknesses in
tensified my misery. Nervous sick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
the
cheapest
way

The best way is the cheapest way.
The best way to buy Shoes is to go
to the best Shoe Store.
The best store is mt necessarily the
biggest, although the best store is
sure to grow big.
The best store is Mt necessarily the
oldest although the best store is sure
to live to a ripe old age.
The best store seeks to increase the
goodness Of shoes without increasing
the cost. It seldom if ever, offers
gold dollars for copper cents.
Forty years practice with shoes and
feet and public opinion, ought to
constitute the cheapest way to shoe
satisfaction, and it does. But this
is also the store for strangers, and
the message is to them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21

Charles S. Barbour, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis on Tuesday, was
reported last last night as getting along
as favorably as could be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
Exchange buildings New Tenants.

Agent H. c. Bretzfelder has rented
office No 30S to StilIman A. Wells, who
has the state agency for the cactus
fibre brush. He has also leased TO E. t.
Downes office No. S19 on the third
floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
The Nav Cruiser pido Lnuqehed.

Glasgow, March 20,-The new cruiser
Dido, which stuck on the ways while
being launched in the Clyde on Tues
day, was successfully fioated to-day,
She is being examined to ascertain to
what extent, IL any, she has been dam
n ped
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21

James H. Grlfflng, contractor for Sar-
gent & Co., for $4,000 damages was up
In the superior court yesterday on a
motion to correct part of the complaint,
A JUDGMENT GRANTED.
Henry B. Todd of Wallingford was
granted a judgment of foreclosure
against Benjamin T. Denison, formerly
of Wallingford, for SS,542, yesterday In
the superior court. The property fore
closed in in Wallingford. Mr. Denlson
was formerly merchant in Walling-
ford. The time for redemption was
fixed at the second Monday In April.
FRISBIE ELEVATOR COMPANIES
ASSETS.
In the superior court yesterday WIZ
liam A, Wright, as counsel for Francis
Potter, receiver of the Frsble Elevator
and Machine company, presented his
report, which shows that the assets Of
the concern are about 100000, and the
receiver can pay about 81 per cent. OF
the claims. The concern was placed in
the hands of a receiver about 81 year
ago, being mortgaged to s. M. Munson
for practically its full value.
ASKED FOR A DIVORCE.
Harry A. Hawkins who Is foreman at
80 Broadway, applied for divorce from
Mamie Hawkins, better known as Ma
ME Kennedy. Adultery is the ground
charged. officer Hyde and others testi-
fled to the woman's reputation. AS
there was no actual evidence or any
criminal act on the part of the woman
the case was continued for week for
more evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-21
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
WdTERBURY PIN COMPANY WINS
THE PLTENT SUIT.

The Case OF Lee y Hoyt Against the City OF
New Haven-No Short Calendar In SUI
perior Court Next Friday--For an Injured
Reputation-other Cases Brought Up
Yesterday.
In the United States district court In
session in this city yesterday Judge
Townsend rendered a decision in the
case of Thomas Richardson of Philadel-
phia against the Waterbury Pin COM
pany for an alleged infringement of
patent, Richardson is the patentee Of a
hood and eye. The bill was dismissed.
This is quite an important case and
has been watched with considerable
interest by the parties in question.
Judge Townsend in his decision dis
misses the bill OF the plaintiff, thus
sustaining the validity of the defend
ants device
Some of the biggest patent lawyers
In this country were counsel in this
case. Bradbury & Bodell, Strawbridge
& Taylor of Philadelphia and r. 'P
Fish of Boston represented the plaintiff
and George f, Terry of Waterbury, Ed
mund Wetmore OF New York and Ben
ME Loewy of New York the defendant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-02-20
SPEECHgSNOT VARLIKE
British Leaders In Parliament
Discuss the Venezuelan
Controversy.
Monroe Doctrine All Right and
Its Principles Are Not
Disputed.
Satisfactory Settlement Of the
Trouble by Arbitration
Predicted.

I. LONDON, Feb. 1S.-After the reading
Of the queens speech in the house OF
commons Mr.. George Goschen, Jr.,
moved the address in reply. In NOV
ing the address, Mr.. Goschen said he
trusted that the negotiations regarding
the Venezuelan question would not
only result in satisfactory settlement
but in complete reconciliation and
firm friendship between Great Britain
and her kindred across the Atlantic.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said he
was rejoiced at the paragraph in tho
queens speech with regard to vene-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-02-20
Radicals want Arbitration.

LONDON. Feb. 18.-At meeting Of
the Radical party Of the house of COM
mons it was decided to support the gen.
eral principle Of arbitration in any diff
ferences arising between Great Britain
end the United Statea
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-02-20
Chronicle Claim. tho Credit For ,

Chronicle Claims tho Credit For It.
LONDON, Feb. 1Y.-The Chronicle, in
its editorial column, claims the credit
for the conversion Of England to arbi-
tration and says. "The speeches in
parliament show that we have reached
the point where solution is GER
tainty. The Schomburgk line is as de.
funct as the boundaries Of Wessex."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-04-09
Printing Ink.

Printing ink manufacturing is a
trade in which New York has long en-
joyed deserved supremacy. 1t is also
one the statistics of which are difficult
to get at authenticity. The fact may
be accepted that the making ofprinter 5
ink in New York has kept pace with
the necessities Of the printers. AS the
art preservative has developed on the
artistic side and the question of an ink
suited to the printing Of illustrations
became acute the manufacturers have
met the need Inks of the manufac-
turers here are sold in all great inland
cities where the local manufacturers
have failed to meet the demand. FIT
teen firms are engaged in the trade
here. and their estimated aggregate
capital is about 100000. In view
of this the estimate of a well known
manufacturer that $8,OOO,OOO of print
er's ink is annually sold in this city
seems reasonable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-04-09
Sunhowers AS A Crop.

1t requires very rich land to grow
sundowers with profit Their seed is
oily, but it is also heterogeneous and
makes a rich feed for poultry, which
is the only of stock that can digest it
when fed whole The sunAower is
very exhaustive of potash, and it is
useless to try to grow it except on
heavy soil Most of the ash, however,
remains on the stalk, which is usually
burned, and its ashes applied to the
land where it was grown.-BO8tOn
CuLtiratOr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-04-09
Why Pork is the Cheapest Meat.

A pound of pork in well-bred pig
can be made more cheaply than a
pound of any other kind Of meat. The
whole effort Of the breeder of pigs is
to secure the cheapest meat product.
Concentrating his effort thus it is not
strange that he is successful The hog
has smaller proportion Of bone and
intestine than any other domestic ami
NAL. Even his feet when cleaned and
cooked are excellent eating. There are
perhaps more reasons why the hog
produces meat more cheaply. Its ex-
cretions are less in proportion to its
food than those of other animals. 1t
does not even sweat except through
the small issues which are found in its
front legs. 1t is necessary. therefore,
that the other exc:etory organs be ac-
tive and in healthful working order.
This is one reason why it is good
practice to give occasional doses OF
sulphur to fattening hogs, together
with little charcoal. If these are
given frequently the bowels Will be
kept open, which, in the pig, Is espec-
tally necessary in maintaining health.
There should also be given some green
food TO hogs that are fattened on corn.
boston Cuhivator.