davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
legal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Hogcr
L 4 lr,1. one q the Justice - the alp."m' t'nli
4 ~. state Il New York 0n Jalra.r lih is" a. .c'
man uarkrr and Christ 1pher H. wrel aIldut- an.
ts cn-uarfn RS composing rm u iiaiker aid H1-
velei lately doing business in the city 90 New York. .
sam. Thereof. duiy Ffrn@l
IN. shsr rber who been dJly appointed Assgn"" of
aid Uafser IiiWrdei g.. th' benefit ~ iheir ere
tor. AZ the Office n Enneyc@ d IraIiwlan. ". ~
Nassau Street the cF ~ NcN lpk ua ~ hcflie ihe
lo,h day u March. iNiG
CHARLES H. AEANlcHFELD
Assignee.
rrncyer A. Trau,manr. Ar'raeys for Assignee l3a
Nassau Street. New YORK.. y y.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT -New-Nork
" COUNTY Chambers ami Mckee Glass Company.
platn,i0 against David H. Roberts and Edward J. IT,
'rqn,s.u the t'y and COUNT ~ N'N- i'iA
defendants. Trial desired IA Ne"-l"fA county sum
To tho above. named Defendants and each ~ ffem;
You hereby summoned . onsN@r ih' complaint N
ifis action and serve cops ~ four aAW'r on th'
exclusive u tho cav ~ service. an4 ~
OF appear. or answer JudsiA'nf wll
taken against YOU by delau f' IN" reiiet Gs""eI
Dated New Yort November iltA. 1895.
i. ADRfAN'T BUSH. Tanuns Attorney
Postof,ce Address and ofce. NO 10 Wall street New
To pnyld II Roberts. De,cicant:
The foregoing summons IS s'iv'd upon You hv Tr'-
,cafion pusuna, order c, Hon George T. Anlr"ws
of IN u the supreme Court ~ re state q
New-Yo,k. dated the 1th Gay ~ b'cenuef, ~" an.
filed with tn. complain, Office 4 the clerk - ihe
CIV anl County 4 New York the Count Court House
the city - N-w-York. -
Dated. NewYork. Dec.mhe. IN iS95. .
J. ADEIANcE BUSH. Attorney for llaint.
once Pos,of'ce Address. No. 10 Wall street NeN-
YORK tliA. y
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

At the recent Chicago cycle show tho exhibition
of tires and trc-repairng Of the Hartford Rubber
Works Company among the most attractive
exhibits there At the front Of their booth was "A
long counter at which there continually a
force of expert repair mon. who were kept busy
repairing all kinds of ragged holes and In single
tube tires. and thoroughly demonstrating IN" fact
that single tube tire can be mcndcd ID a remark
ably short time by even novice They showed that
when one of those plug patches went into punCture
II made the tire good as new. There always
an interested crowd around this exhibition and the
ease of repairing tire was well demonstrated.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
N,EW.YoRK srrREME COURT New-Yorl

Erncyer A. Trau,mann. Aror-eys for Assignee. *
>.as.,u street. New YORK. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Dated New-York. Dec'mb"s I'm. 1875.
j. ADHIANCE BUSH. Attorney for llaintH.
once and Postofce Address No. 10 Wall street. NcY
Nlfk
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

A. G. SpadinG proposes to have all hose who visit
the Garden take away with them suitable souvenirs.
and with that object in view he has made ample
rangemcnts to supply tho demand for the thousands
who arc expected to visit the Garden this week.
Among the many attractive souvenirs that will he
given away will he &C q stick pin, a fac-simile Of
Spalding trademark =. button Tor club Nom
bcrs and enthusiasts: button ana ribbon with the
words "New-York cycle Show" attached. for the
women: bicycle cu',out card Smng thc correct
position Tor women 10 assume Whcn cYclnS; a
bicycle guide which contains the pictures Of all the
leading racing men on tho path. hints tbe OF
the wheel articles on touring and complete records
up to date.
Among the booths that attracted particular alton
ton are those of the Western Wheel Works. Cor
mully e. Jeffrey, the Tinkham Company. Pierce ana
the Liberty Company. At the first stand will bc
found full list OF Crescent wheels. and the booth
was surrounded by interested spectators and pro-
spect!ve purchasers. II. Lindsay Coleman il there
70 sTeet hHs. h & ana hsY ans aG ,h he
carriers attract much favorable attention. The
Gormully & Jeffrey booths are Nos. Il to -. and
they have big display OF wheels and tires The
Pierce cycles can be found at stands Nos 60 to G3
An important meeting OF the Riverside Whcclmen
will be held at the clubhouse tonight The club
proposes to the Pontiac CLUB quarters at
Eighty hrst-st and Amsterdam-avc unless 1t should
be decided night that such plan VIII prove too
Tammany Club OF the XXIIId Assembly District
Many Of the members OF the Riverside Whcelmen
are not In favor Of making the change. They say
that their club has only 1'5 members and that they
cannot afford 10 secure expensive house with
their present membership. One member estimated
tina, the expenses would be about $500 year.
The credit for introducing that bridge bill at AL
bany belongs to the Chief Consul Of the League Of
American Wheclmen of this State Isaac T. Potter
went 10 Albany on Wednesday last and arranged
for the Introduction OF the bill with George C. Aus
lin, Credit where credit belongs, Is good thing 10
remember.
A. C. Wiellison the president. and Abbott Fassett.
the secretary, Of the League Of American Wheel
men are expected In the city to-day TO attend the
cycle show They VII probably remain the rest or
the week Sterling Elliott on hand on saturdaF,
and he is making lively canvass for the presidency
Of the l.. a. W.
IT was not the sort of weather for pleasant wheel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

w ALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
toardins Day and College Preparatory :or Grs 3ota
year opens Sept 18th For circular address
Mrs THEODORE b. RICHARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
' Germantown Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A DEvEI OPMENT IN THE KNEEBs CASE.
DIPLOMATIC COMMUNICATIONS MAY ARlsE-ihI
DETIIEL IN BERLIN.

AMERICAN HORSEOWNEK SAl" III '" I''''
YET PRODUCE THE REAL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
THE STORE
 84 Church Street

Is too we'll known to require any waste of words about fine goods, pure drugs or competent attendants. For more than twenty-five years competi- tors have helped to advertise us by harping about high prices while our customers, appreciating our efforts in their behalf, have steadily increased and have always received good value for their money. Yielding to the wishes of friends In the profession who did not care to dispense their own remedies we some years since opened our Prescrip- tion Department, which, with our gen. eral drug business has rapidly increased until we have again been compelled to enlarge our laboratory and increase our facilities fsr manufacture. Our stock of medicine is large and constantly moving which insures the dispensing of only fresh drugs--and the wholesale na- ture of our trade among physicians is such that we have many preparations not found in the city. All new remedies endorsed by the profession are found on our shelves when called fer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
STEAM LAUNDnrMEy MEET.

Action Taken Towards Forming New
 Haven Laundry Association-Commit
 Appointed to Draft Rules-Another Meet
 ing Next Friday.
 Preliminary steps for the forming of the New Haven Laundry association were taken at meeting of the lead ing laundrymen held in Rooms "A and 26 in the Benedict building yesterday. Those present at the meeting were: A. J. Crawford, representing the Troy; Alderman w. H. Forsyth and F. G. Forsyth, representing the Forsyth com pany; James B. Moran, representing the Nonpariel; George S. Perkins, rep resenting Niagara; Frederick Cobb, representing the New Haven, and A. B. Dobbs and E. s. Gilbert represent ing the Imperial.
 All the steam laundries of the city were represented, except the Domes- tic The object of the proposed asso- citation is to promote good fellowship among the members and to look after their business interests.
 A committee consisting of Messrs. Crawford, Forsyth and Moran was ap- pointed to draft rules and regulations and the meeting adjourned until Fri day evening, when it is expected that the organization will be perfected
 A. J. Crawford presided at the meet ing and George s. Perkins was secre- tary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
FdIR HAVEN.

The Bunnell drum corps will have a rehearsal at the home of Leader Frank Bunnell in the annex tomorrow even ing. This will be the first rehearsal in preparation for the state tournament to be held at Derby.
 c. M. Rexroth is fitting up portion of his news rooms on Grand avenue for an ice cream parlor.
 The company of young people who gave series of dances in town hall, East Haven, have decided not to give any more sociables this season. It is expected these sociables will be resuna- ed early next winter.
 Homer Gould and Miss Nellie W. Wesson were married by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell on Monday. Miss Rawson was the bridesmaid and John Corcoran the groomsman. A reception was held af ter the ceremony at the residence of Mrs. Mcclure, 59 Collis street.
 E. R. Slater of East Pearl street, who has been suffering from Q trouble with his eyes, is out again.
 Mime. s. l.. Wolfert gave reception to her dancing class at her home on East Grand avenue Monday evening The affair was a winding up of the in- struction in dancing for the season. The members of the class present were: MT and Mrs. Frank Mallory, Miss Az nes Hill, Miss Morrell, Miss Waters, Miss Jennie Chamberlain, Miss Minnie Hovey, Miss Carrie Vogt, Miss A. Clark, Miss Hattie Terry, Miss Nellie Melckle, Baby Melville Meickle, Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Baldwin and Louis Bunnell, George Cook, MT. Bright, Mr. F'riedel, William Bunnell, MT. Reeves, Herbert Chamberlain, Herbert Hub bard, Watson Shepard, Herbert Shep- ard, Walter Hovey and George Ryder Light refreshments were served and the occasion was made very pleasant for all who attended
 Miss Florence Smith of Exchange street, who has been very i'll with pneu- monia, was a little better yesterday but Is not out of danger.
 Captain Hezeliah Futile, writes from York River, Va- that there is good demand for oysters and he shipped one cargo to Baltimore last week. Captain Futile expects to come here in July on a visit to his son, John G. Futile of Quinnipiac street.
 The Forty Hours devotion services at St. Francis church were largely att tended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
West Side Club.

The West Side club gave an enter tainment and dance in the Town hall, West Haven, last evening. There was large attendance from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
Exp1os1oN AT w1NoHEsTER,s.

Thomas McCue Injured Was at Work at
 the Tumbling Barrel-Slightly Better
 Last Night.
 Thomas McCue, an employe of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, was seriously, if not fatally, injured yesterday afternoon by an explosion in the cartridge department of the factory McCue was at work at what is known as the "tumbling barrel" This is an arrangement for polishing primers" substitutes for percussion caps. These contain illuminate and must be handled with extreme care. McCue was thrown down with great violence and a number of the primers were imbedded in his face and arms. He was picked up and tenderly cared for until the arrival of the ambulance, when he was carried to the New Haven hospital.
 An examination revealed that his left forearm had been terribly lacer- ated by the flying primers, and his face, arms, legs and body were filled with the little missiles. Over forty of them were lodged in his face and arms. His eyes escaped. Blood poisoning is feared, but if he escapes this he will recover.
 The quantity of primers in the bar rel when the explosion occurred would not have filled @ quart measure.
 McCue is betwen thirty-five and for ty years of age. He has wife and two children At late hour last night his condition was slightly better. It is thought that he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

WANTED, A STRONG, willing man, to drive deliv4 A cry wagon one familiar with the busis hess preferred. c. 0. ANDREW X CO.,, apsa Str Long Wharf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

WANIEO, A POSITION as coachman will make ~ nmself generally useful; many years experience and good reference: middle ag Q. married reason for leaving last place, d cath Of employer. Address
 ap22 lt* H.. this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. THE electors of the Town ot New Haven \ are hereby waraed to attend q special meeting Of the town to be held on Monday, the 27th day of April, A. D. 1896, at ? o'clock. in the afternoon, at Warner Hall, No. 10f4 Chapel street, in said town, for the following purposes. to wit: To consider and act upon the following resolution:
 VOTED, That the sum of Three Thousand Dollars be an d said sum hereby Is appropri- ated from the treasury of, the town for the purpose Of improving the public roads known as Middletown avenue, Forbes ave nue, Townsend avenue, Main street and Fountain street, or sections of said highways all lying within the Town of New Haven, under the provisions of Chapter CCCXV of the Public Acts of 1895, entitled An act to provide more perma- nent improvement of the public roads of this state. Said sum to be expended upon such of the above highways, or portions thereof. as shall be deemed expedent by the Board of Sclactmen.n
 Dated at New Haven, this 2lst day of April, A. D. ls95.
 VIM s. BEECHER.
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 LUZERNE LUDINGTON,
 J. B. CUNNINGHAM
 k. B. BARREN,
 HENRY c. BRETZFELDER,
 VIM. F. STALL, ap22 St Seleetmen ofthe Town of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

REDFlELD-In this city, April 2l, Mrs. Eliza G. Redheld, widow of Orlando E Redheld, aged 6j.
 The funeral will take place from her late res idence, No. 20 shelter street, on Thursday morning at 93O, Relatives and friends in- vlted.
 ChuRCH--on April the goth. at Mrs. Ezra O.. Reals, Nay F. Vail, wife of Chacles k. Church of saratoga Springs, N. Y. Funeral and inJermont Troy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
WANTED
WANTED,
WANTED


DURCHASER for well bred promising I mare, three years old; sired by Wilkes primo 23. dam Bessie H. by Hinsdale Horse S26. The dam of Wilkesbrino was Ella G., by George Wilkes. Address BOX 1883.
 ap2l 2t' New Haven, Conn. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

WANTED, RY young girl, situation as waitress or to -Lb do Seoon work. Address
 ap22 lt~ 3l2 TEMPLE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
TMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

NtfT IIIKLISI
 " lTH political influence can buy interest
 w in slot postage stamp vending attach ment to government street letter boxes, cost ing less than dollar to build. Won't work for piece of lead, zinc, etc.; of exact size, thickness, shape and weight of bona tfde coin. Over mi lion letter boxes in United States alone. Address INVENTOR
 apl0 tf Journal and Courier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-01
Call Them wheclways.

There is need Of q good word for des-
ignating a road from place to place ex-
clusively for bicycles. Bicycle path ia
the term commonly used. There are sew
eral reasons why this is not a suitable
term.
In the first place, the word path prob
ably is derived from the Greek verb pa
tein Ito walk, and means a footway.
Secondly, the expression is too long; it
has four syllables. Thirdly. it is clumsy
it has two accents. Fourthly. it is no:
euphonic.
Instead Of bicycle path The Compan-
ion respectfully suggests whcelway.
This word is analogous in its formation
to driveway. The word has not been
used in any other sense except by one or
two writer's incorrectly to designate
those parts Of a wagon road in which
the wheels run Way means the entire
road, and not some part of it. Wheel.
way is better than wheel road for the
same reason that driveway is better than
drive road It suggests recreation before
utility. Youths Companion
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-01
r o ON

A Philadelphia Husband Dispenses with
the Services Of q Carpenter.
Anewly married man. who had never
had much experience in doing small
jobs about the household, told several
Of his associates Of his fi1st attempt to
gain his wife's approval by doing q IA
vor for her.
"You know I am very fond Of dogs"
said he. well, I purchased a fine lit
tie fox terrier pup, and he was so full
Of ginger that he chewed up everything
he could get at about the house and
nearly worried my wife's pet cat to
death. Then she suggested that I get a
carpenter to build q pen in the yard for
him. But ! was strong on the economy
lay and resolved to build the pen my
self. The first thing I did was to order
IL feet Of wire netting. 1t was the kind
with holes in it about two inches in
diameter. This cost me IS. When I got
home, ] found I had TO have four posts,
each five feet long. and these cost me O..
After I got the posts planted I had no
hammer and nails. These cost me o.. 20.
II worked hard at the job for several
evenings and finally completed it.
Then ! called my wife to bring out the
pup, and I also expected to receive her
congratulations. Triumphantly I placed
the dog inside the Enclosure and then
waited to have my wife bestow her
praise. The pup walked around the in
closure and then deliberately climbed
uD the coarse netting "a easily a g - Il
had been a stepladder and fell on the
outside, and he's been at large ever
since. "-Philadelphia Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-01
Whore the Bee Works.

Properly considered, a beehive is q
wonderful shop. and each individual
insect is a curiosity. The inhabitants Of
a hive are classed as drones, workers
and queens. The queen is the mother
OF every insect in the haze unless she
has been installed instead of a queen
who had died and left the hive without
a mistress. The queen bee is the wonder
of the whole insect tribe as far as egg
laying is concerned, often depositing
1000 eggs a day for days in succession
during the most productive season. The
chief wonder connected with the work
er bee is the admirable manner in which
his body is shaped and fitted with in
struments for honey gathering. These
natural instruments consist Of cups,
combs. brushes, knives, tunnels, scrap
ers, etc, each Of which is worthy Of q
week Of careful and painstaking study
under a high grade microscope.-Chica
go Chronicle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-01
USES or COLLEGE TRAINING.

to Make Experts, bat - Fit Men For
Large. Intelligent Work.
1T is not entirely safe to claim that
every kind Of success, even of legitimate
success. will be promoted by a college
training, writes Rev. Charles H. Park.
hurst, D. D., in The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal IF I had a boy for whom it was
my supreme ambition that he should be.
come rich. I should not send him to COL
lege. So far from helping his prospects
in that direction it would probably dam
age them. Money making is a trick.
The easy acquisition Of it is a knack. 1t
involves the condemnation Of interest
and faculty along a particular lire, and
that q narrow line. There is nothing to
hinder q very small man from being .
very wealthy enc. Shrewdness docs not
imply a bigmindedness. I might say
with q coed deal Of assurance that it
implies the contrary. And shrewdness
has than anything else to do with
the acquisition Of gain.
There are q great many things that
can be best done by the man who does
not know too much, or, at least, by tho
man whose intelligence is concentrated
at O single point or along a single line.
The mechanic who has come to be
known among US as the wizard would,
perhaps, have been mere CT a man if he
had gone to Harvard, but it would prob
ably have spoiled him as a wizard.
Genius is presumably always a species
Of mania. and liable, therefore, to be-
come something very ordinary if sue
~cesseully subjected to the processes Of
the asylum. They had better be kept
away from college if the design is to
make them experts. College will be ablo
to give them a character Of all round
ness, but a knife cannot be round and
sharp at the same time; neither can q
boy.
IF we are going to do large. intelli-
gent work, the prime condition is the
possession Of an intellect trained and
stocked i'll the same general and COM
prehensive way. College training is
simply the process Of intellectually get
ting ready. not getting ready fer this,
that or the other specific mental service,
but simply getting ready - planting
down a broad foundation Of preliminary
big enough to support any breadth OF
height Of sup%erstructure that there may
be need O opportunity to put upon it.
The college course and the requisite
preparatory training cost about seven
years Of the best and most possible peri
hopes to do a large, solid work in the
world, a work in which intelligence Of
a broad kind is to play any considerable
part, and there is nc antecedent obsta-
Gle in the way, he makes an irreversi-
BILE mistake if he considers seven years
too much to nav for a liberal education .
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-01
HOW DUFFY STOLE 4 yA.l.
lt Was . Dox Cas. aaA He Csaplsa lt =
Way krslaht.

way frsaGht.
This Is the narrative Ct Duffy's theft
Of q Jail and the prisoners therein. Mr..
Duffy, from the core Of the nations in
t~ellect, balloonist, man1ish, tourist and
orator. had found . friend who had in
dulged him to the extent Of the follow
ing items, to wit: Three free drinks one
supper, one cigar. This story was his
payment therefor. He unbuttoued his
vest, for he lad consumed q large, thick
steak. two dishes Ct potatoes, two plates
of bread, two cups CT coffee. three large,
heavy flannel cakes and y glass ct milk.
"Thrue oratory N me gintlemanly
instincts often lead me into pleasant
fields an the company Of conganial COM
panions, - he began. II oncet commit
ted most shameful larceny in the state
of Indianny. Twas 'tourin with a friend
an we had jorrneyed - far as Jay cocn-
ty. Now. ye can't tell me that the peo-
pie CT q county with such a name can
cope with u set Of brains from Boston.
We had reached the town Of Portland.
Me friend committed the indiscreticn
Of becomin hungry an was arrested. l
brought me intillict to bear upon the
%sitooation an kept we'll fed an free.
Nov. Portland was the county aatc,
an the Jail had recently been BURNED to
the ground. The sheriff therefore keep
his prisoners in . box car down on the
railroad thrack. the same bcin loaned
by a conservative company, the which
didn't want the prisoners bcatin their
way on its trains. Me- friend was dump
ed into this Jail. Ne an me intillict
staid on the outside.
II ogitated me thinker all day an
by nightfall had planned tho deliver
ance of me friend an his fellow incarcer-
ates. At supper tonne the gyard went
away home, leavin his lantern by the
trackside. It wa me intintion to prise
the door of the car, an / was lookin
about fer a prise whin I heard q train
comm. Nc intillict was equal to the
emergency. l took the guards lantern
an tagged the train. which was Of the
way freight species, the hardest Of all
fer a tourist to travel under.
"The train stopped an the conductor
says kind Of impedint like, 'What'nm
die shtop this train fer?'
"'Me frien, says I. this car Is bound
fer Tiffin, O.. ar mt instructions was to
shtop yez an hitch it ON to yer train.
He grumbled q good deal, but hitched
the car on, me hangin to the brake
beam.
1T was along about 8 o'clock in the
mornin when we crossed the Ohio loine
an shtopped at q station. Icrawled out,
broke open the Jail door wild o couplin
pin an all me laddybacks come foorth,
free as the air. An that's how I shtole
the jail in I~ndianny. My, but I'm dryl''
kansas CITY Star.