davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The vitascopc Coming-At the Gran

The yitascopc Coming-At the Grand.
 Commencing on Monday next Edi- sons vitascope will play a return en- gagement at the Grand Opera house, where performances will be given from to , and to 10 D. m. This will give those who did not see it on it's previous visit an opportunity to do so The price of admission will be 9 cents and children 10 cents. Some of the latest and best pictures will be supplied by the Vitascope company.
 The vitascope proper consists of a small lens such as is used in an ordi- nary camera. This lens is nearest the screen. Right behind it is a metal frame about an inch and a half square, over which the picture to be repro duced passes. Behind this is a large lens, and right behind this lens is an arc light of 1000 candle power. The pictures to be reproduced have been photographed on kinetOscOpe films and are no bigger than the nail of ones lit tie finger. Each of these films is fifty feet in length, and contains several hundred pictures that go to make up the panorama. The film passes over a series of wheels at a verp rapid rate, propelled by electricity, and as the pie ture passes the frame behind the small lens mentioned, the light from the arc lamp. passing through the large lens and being focused upon it, throws the picture through the smaller lens upon the screen, magnified six hundred times.
 Thus the animated miniature picture taken by the kinetoscope. is reproduc- ed life size. in all its detail and defini- tion, on the screen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
781-783 Chapel street.
New Haven Piano Firm.

Bridgeport, June 26.-Deputy Sheriff Brown ot Port Jefferson, L. l., came here this morning with warrant charging John O'Connell, local agent for the Treat & Shepard Co., of New Haven, with burglary. O'Connell went to Setauket, L. l., on Monday, and breaking into the home of Jacob May, secured an organ for which May had neglected to settle. A warrant was is sue Cor the agents arrest while he was in Port Jefferson, but he threaten ed to drop the officer overheard, and it was not served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
STONY CREEK LIQUOR CASES-MANY
 WIINESSES EX1MINED.

Two Members of County Bar sworn In One Divorce Granted-Probate Court-A Conservator rAppointed-Blank Case Com tinued-Many City Court Cases.
 Judge Prentice in the superior court yesterday heard the appeals from the decisions of the county commissioners granting licenses to John Dunn and Charles Arienta of Stony Creek.
 Dunn is the proprietor of the Ray View Inn and Arienta of saloon in the heart of the residential section of the community. EX-Senator William J. Clark is the objector In the case of Dunn, and Everett s. Grant and Tim othy Page are those who filed the ap. pllcation objecting to Arienta's license
 James H. Webb and c. S. Morehouse appeared for the objectors and are as- sisted by Secretary Thrasher of the Law and Order league. c. s. Hamil- ton is counsel for Dunn and Arienta.
 large number of Stony Creek citi~ zens were in court to testify in the case.
 Jennie L. More of this city was grant ed divorce from William E. More in the superior court yesterday afternoon on the ground of intidelity. They were married January 9, 1891. She was granted the custody of a minor Cl.ild, Ruby L. More.
 Lillian Barnes of Waiiingford ap piled for a divorce from Robert Barnes, but it was refused because of lack of evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Burden Jewel Thieves.

New York, June 26,--Before Judge Cowing in Part I, general sessions, 'his afternoon, William Turner, one of the two servants who stole $6O, 900 worth of jewelry from I. Townsend Burden withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to the indictment for robbery Turner was remanded until Monday, when he will come up for sen- tence with William Dunlop, the other servant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Court Notes,

Wallace E. Beach, a painter, who lives at 99 Church street was in the court charged with beating his wife on the arm while drunk Thursday after noon. As Beach has a good reputation and was never arrested before City At torney Matthewman suggested that the case be continued one month on Beach's good behavior. Beach thanked the city attorney while he was making the suggestion. but when the judge turned to deliver the usual lecture in such instances Beach was out of the room. 'sNever mind" said the court.
 Theresa Lynch, a Commerce street damsel, was found guilty of drunken ness, but judgment was suspended. Then she was put to plea on the charge of being a common drunkard, third of- fense She had been convicted and fined s7 and $7.5S costs. and sentenced to sixty days in jail, on January 4, 1895; May 26, 1895; August 14, 1S95
 The cases against Lewis Bernstein his wife, Lena, and his father and mother, Hyman and Annie Bernstein, of 32 Dow street, who were mi <cd mp in family row over Lewis marriage, were nolled, they having agreed to set tie among themselves.
 John J. Ord, a waiter at the Yale Uni versity club, was bound over 10 the superior court on the charge Of theft of @ Columbia bicycle from Johr s. Phipps, a student who lives at 131 Grove street. Ord claimed yesterday morning that he received the wheel in payment of a debt from student ham, ed Mackenzie, but Judge Dow found probable cause and held him fOr trial in the superior court on bonds of $500.
 As Phipps wanted to take the WhsGl with him to England to-day City At torney Matthewman suggested that it's value be fixed at $50 so that Judge Dow could dispose of the case. Judge Dow refused to do this and the wheel was held for evidence in the superior court. Phiups will go to England without his bicycle.
 Catherine Heating in the city court yesterday paid fine of $75 and costs on a charge of selling beer in her rooms over the saloon at 217 Congress avenue.
 SEIZED STRAUSS WHEEL.
 pr. Gerson Strauss, whose office is at 14 Washington street. and who lives on Hill street, called on City Attorney Matthewman yesterday morning in an excited state and asked for a warrant for the arrest of his landlady. The doctor said he had boarded with her for seven months. but no price had been agreed upon. He therefore did not think he need pay anything, but gave her, out of pure goodness of heart, $4 last week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Probate Court-Judge Cleaveland.

SledfcidhN"
 Judge David Callahan was appointed conservator over Augustus c. Traeger in the probate court yesterday and his bonds were fixed at $10,0O0. Traegers s estate is considered to be worth $15, 900 to S20,000.
 Mrs, Traeger will continue the hotel and cafe business for the present and there has been some talk of selling the business.
 The hearing upon the assignment of Richard Blank, the Church street sa- loon keeper, which was begun last week before Judge Cleaveland, was continued yesterday morning. Milton Well, who was nominated by Blank for trustee and was afterward appointed to that position was examined at length by Attorney J. P. Goodhart, who represents some creditors.
 Judge Cleaveland of the probate court yesterday committed Frank w. Scott to the state asylum for the insane at Middletown. Scott has wife but no family. His case was fully heard in court last week. He was a commercial traveller and figured in the city court several times recently for drunkenness.
 BACK TO THE ALMSHOUSE.
 Stephen Maher, an inmate of the almshouse, ran away from that institu- tion on Thursday and went to the po- lice headquarters. He was locked up. Yesterday morning the almshouse au- thorities did not wish to take him back because of his propensity for running away. Judge Dow, however, prevailed upon them to take the old man back. Maher has been an inmate of the aims house for several years and is dement, ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Sale /!
 AT
 New Hayen's Bargain Store, VIM. FRANK & co. 7S3 Chapel St.
$6.0O BICYCLE SKIRTS $3. 50.

Sb.OO BICYCLE SKIRTS $3. 50.
 Ladies Bicycle Skirts and Leggings to match, made of fine wool materials, and never sold less than $6.00. As the quantities are small we cannot promise so wonderful a bargain to hold out all day. Price $S.50.
 FANCY MIXED DRESS SKIRTS S1.9S.
 Ladies Dress Skirts of pretty mix ture, brown and grey grounds. full g. yards wide, Rustic lined and velvet faced, $S,50 values; Saturday only $1.9S.
 $5.5O SKIRTS $2.9S.
 Also elegant English Serge Mixtures, Brown and Blue ground effects, lined with best rustic and velvet bound, regular $550 skirt. Saturday at $2.9S.
 Also fine silk finished figured Mohair Skirts, full 5 yards wide, lined with best rustic, extra stiff interlining throughout a S5.50 value, $2.9S. $2.OO LINEN AND PERSIAN DIMITY
 SHIRT WAISTS $1.25.
 We have just secured the prettiest and scarcest pattern Shirt Waist of the season. Fine Linen Color Dimity with beautiful Persian Stripe, best launder- ed detached collars, immense big sleeves and full gathered back. These Waists, regular $2,00 quality, on sale at $1.25.
 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS 27c.
 Fine Waists, laundered Collars and Cuffs and bishop sleeves, 27o.
 Special line for Saturday at 49c. Big lot $1.O0 and $1.25 Waists at 59c.
 Extra values at 75c and 9Sc.
 75c GIRLS DRESSES S9c.
 Saturday we offer 100 Girls fast color Percale Dresses, large sleeves, ruf11e l over shoulders and trimmed with braid 75c value, only Saturday at 39c ages to 12
 Boys Wash Kilt Suits of fine Perca- les and Galatea Cloth, $1.00 quality, 75c.
 OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS. Fine Corset Covers, V front, of fine wide embroidery, regular 25c, at 19c. Corset Covers, some high and some VI front, trimmed front and back with embroidery of fine Val. lace, only l Saturday Il cents.
 Children's part wool Ribbed Vests, buttons, and trimmed with crochet wool down entire front, 25c qual, 10c. Children's Ribbed Nazareth Waists, steel buttons, 19c quality, Sc. Mems Unlaundered White Shirts, l. good heavy cotton and reinforced, Saturday, 39c value, 25c. | Mems Suspenders, Saturday Sc. Boys Suspenders, Saturday Sc. | Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, long and short sleeves, 25c. l Mems Mixed Seamless Socks, 100 quality, 4 pairs for 25c.
 Ladies' 40 guage Seamless Hose, fast black, with Balbriggan feet, also solid tans and slates, 20c values Saturday lie
 Colgate's Perfumes, the best made , bring your bottle Saturday-19c ounce.
 Handsome Puff Boxes, Saturday Sc.
 Extra quality Lavender Salts, soc quality 19c
 l HQ1 FOO Nlnnn1 ntnnn4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
U EsrYILLE SCH"0L GRADUATION


Exercises in Methodist Church Yesterday.
 The Westville public school held its graduation exercises in the Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
 An interesting program was given consisting of orations by Arthur Bsech- CT Sperry, on The Three Judges;" Walter Scott Kennedy on The Minute Men of the Revolution;" Leonard Enos Todd, on "The Foundation of Ameri- ca;' essays by Anna Claribel Pope, on Why I'm Glad I Live in 1S96;" May Lillian Wendell, on "A Story of Ply mouth;" Carrie Howard Hyde, on Childhood in Other Lands;" Emma Augusta Clingman, on Eugene Field. the Children's Friend;" Myrtle Orilla Gorham, on Four Girls Who Became Famous" Miss Clingman also deliv- cred the valedi8ory address The class history was by William Joseph Can ada.
 The diplomas were presented by the superintendent of the school Judge Hotchkiss. The graduating class were Emma Augusta Clingman, Myrtle Oril- la Gorham, Carrie Howard Hyde, Anna Claribel Pope, May Lillian Wardell, William Joseph Canada, Walter Scott Kennedy, Leonard Enos Todd, Arthur Beecher Sperry.
 The Rev. o. Raymond Howe opened the exercises with prayer, and the eX- ercises were interspersed with music by the school chorus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Fatal
N Pneumonia.

That dreaded disease that tenn porarily compels a cessation of the work of all the greater organs of the body, thus stopping the digestion of food, the creation
 of new tissue, brings the patient to a point where the fickering flame of life is blown out like the light of a burnt-out candle. To make recovery probable, keep up the patients strength - give him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Jewellers Firm InsOIyent,

Bridgeport, June 26.-Breckbin & Benedict. well known jewellers, were forced into insolvency to-day by Rog- CT Bros. of Meriden, who refused to ac- cept terms of settlement, which were satisfactory to all the other creditors. The store here is under attachment and an inventory of the stock is being taken. The firm has a large quantity of goods on hand, and claim they would have ben all right if their credi- tors would only give them time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27

Now, he says she demands 80, and he refused to give it to her, She seized his bicycle and all Of his books, an%he wanted her arrested,
 MT. MattheWman advised him to go to lawyer, give him bond of $50, pay the lawyer Sl0 and repleVin the goods This way would cost about S25. A cheaper method would he to pay the $9, he said, Dr. Strauss left, saying he would pay the amount, but that he was not obliged to, as no agreement had been made.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY,
 Attorney Y. J, Fox has received pow CT of attorney from Bernard McGuin- his of Mohell, County Leltrum, Ireland, to represent him and his minor daugh- ter, Maggie, who resides in this city, in the distribution of the estate of his brother the late Michael McGulnnjs, at Blackstone, Mass Both are benefi- charles under the will.
 CIRCUIT COURT DECISION.
 Hartford, June 26.-In the United States circuit court to- day Judge Ship man handed down a decision in favor of the plaintiff in the case of the Sim llipllS lNpAlIilS NOIllpillS bL NdSSstCIlN N- setts against the Pope Manufacturing company of this city for the infringe ment of patent.
 NOTES.
 The New Haven Beef company has sued Frank M. Geiger, a grocer at SC Ashmun street, for $400 on an alleged debt
 P W. Chase, as counsel for Martin Meyer of Whalley avenue, yesterday brought suit against E. Schoenberger, the Congress avenue butcher, for $1,000 damages. Meyer was riding a bicycle on Meadow street May 6, when one of Schoenberger's teams driven by Frank Keidle ran into him, damaging his wheel and injuring him badly. In the writ he claims that Keidle was driving carelessly, and was racing with some other team.
 Farmer Record of Branford reported to Sergeant Cowles Wednesday that a young man named William Kimball, eighteen years old, who formerly work ed for him, had run away, taking $l2 of his (Record's 's) money. On Thursday Amos Roberts, who lives at the corner of York and Elm streets, reported that his nephew, Kinball, had stolen a ring valued at $S from him. Sergeant Cowles arrested Kimball on Elm street yesterday morning, and he will be tried to-day on the ring charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Oyster Grounds Case-Other Cases.

Bridgeport, June 26-The supreme court has ordered a new trial of oor- tion of the case of Henry J. Lewis of Stratford against the Hartford Dredg~ ing company. MT. Lewis sued for breach of contract and was awarded $5 coo damages, Of this amount $2, 20 was for damage to implanted oyster grounds. This award is set aside and a new trial granted.
 NO ERROR
 The court found no error in the case of the estate of Andrew J. Crofut of NoIwa'k against Jams Cr0fut of Hart ford The latter is allowed to retain 306 shares of the stock of the Crofut X Knapp company, which he claimed his father agreed to give him prior to his death.
 ANOTHER CASE.
 The court also afIirms the finding of Judge G. w. Wheeler in refusing to al- low a claim of $4S2 held by J. H. Cone of Hartford against the estate of Or lando Nichols of Fairfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
SIOUX CELEBR1TE
The Anniversary of the Custer M

The Anniversary of the Custer Massacre.
 Omaha. June 26.-Several thousand Sioux Indians yesterday celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the destruc- ton of Clusters command on the Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876. They gath cred at the scene of the terrible mas sacre and indulged in all the fantastic dances and ceremonies incident to their traditions. There will be another big celebration on July i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
JURT DTSdGREED
The Will of Margaret Webb-&I0,oO

The Will of Margaret Webb-$l0,0O
 Estate.
 Winsted, June 26.-The jury in the case of Alice Lagvilles appeal has dis agreed. The case has been on trial here in the superior court for the last seven days. It was an appeal from the decree of the probate court of New Hartford admitting the new will of Margaret D. Webb to probate. The will gave $500 each to three relatives of Mrs. Webb and the residue to Frank B. Mum, probate judge of the New Hartford district, who was appointed executor without bonds. The appellant, Mrs. Alice Lagville, a niece, claimed that Mrs. Webb was of unsound mind and was unduly influenced. The es- tate is inventoried at $1O,O00. The jury retired at D, m. yesterday and were out till midnight last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
NO ERROR
ANOTHER CASE.
Refused Plumbers License.

Hartford June 26-Three plumbers who came here from Enfield, Mass, were refused master plumbers licenses to-day by the plumbing inspector. A city ordinance provides that plumbers must be residents. They have engaged lawyer and will file an application and carry the matter to the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
IN " .iM DFN.
Concert in the Town Hall Next Tuesday
 Evening.

Evening.
 A concert will be held in the town hall Hamden, Tuesday evening, June 30, under the auspices of the Daughters of the King, Grace chapter. Besides the best local talent under the man agement of Mrs. Ira w. Beers, there are two other attractions, namely the singing of Mrs, Wheeler of Westport and Miss Maud Hull, elOcutonist. Mrs. Wheeler possesses rare musical talent, her voice having been trained by the best masters in this country. Those who enjoy good singing should not miss this opportunity The admission is twenty-five cents. Whitney avenue cars pass the door. Car leaves green at ' o'clock. Concert begins at 7:45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
IN IT ESTTIELE.

An entertainment will be given at the Westville Congregational church next Tuesday evening. June 30. Evan geline" will be given, illustrated with tableaux. It will be fine entertain ment. Young people of the village will pose for the tableauX, rehearsing under the competent coaching of Mrs. Len
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27

quantity of the foreign wheels; few are imported from Belgium and many from the United States. There is no reason why the high grade American bicycles should not have larger sale in France if the right means were used to introduce them. |"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
Mohawks vs. Riversidcs.

The Mohawks of the Hamilton school defeated the Riversides of Wooster school by a score of s to yesterday afternoon at Riverside Park Mo hawks battery, Cosgrove and Clerkin; for Riversides, Cronin and Candor; um- pire, John Davy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
BOVinif1e

that great concentrated essence of the vital principles of lean beef, the strength of which is enhanced by our special cold process method of manufacture, it can be retained by the weakest stomach, and in every instance makes blood, flesh and strength. Dr. Charles Wilson, Atwell Ave-, Providence, says; My wife suffered a severe attack of pneu- monia; after passing the acute stage fearing heart failure, I gave her freely Bovinine and port wine, equal parts. I have never seen such good results. l am a hearty believer in Bowl nine for quick nutrition" Over 25ooo other physicians endorse it equally strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
A BOLD MOVE. AGenuine Clothing Sensation

Competitors heard that had made cash offer manufacturers would renudate offer they considered which usually considered the the Spring Season. But surprised them all To Those Who Able To under sell All Their Competitors such June selling we never yet experienced
 purchase
 than half be sold before August when that will record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27
IT ELTON SCHOOL.

< Sole fTOpHeOn. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-27

was not serve
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
DEATH AY ELoy COLLEGE.

Mr.. X. T.. Benton, Of Sunbury, Gates
county, N. G., student Of Zion Collegt,
died late Tuesday evening at Elon.
Mr.. Benton was an orphan boy, is
years Of age and leaves only younger
brother Of his immediate relatives.
Consumption was the cause of the
death, the mother and sister of the de-
ceased having died a year ago Of the
same disease.
Mr.. w Il. Hinton, Of the Philologian
Society of which Mr.. Benton WAS a
member, Mr.. j. r. Benton, from the
Clio Society, Mr.. +. T. Lassiter, room
mate OF the deceased, aud Prof. AtlIin-
son, of the Faculty Of the college, ac-
companied the, remains to Gates coun-
ty, where they will be inferred to-day
Mr.. Benton went to EIon last Sep
TENDER hoping that tile change TO the
West would improve his health. He
remained in school and was faithful
earnest student till three weeks ago
when he took his bed and sank very
rapidly. Solemn Was the procession
of fellow students and comrades which
formed III the college chapel and fol-
lowed the corpse 10 the depot yester-
day morning. Flowers from the So
ciefies and friends which covered and
accompanied the casket were album
dant and OF artistic and appropriate
design
Out OF respect 10 the deceased school
exercises were suspended yesterday.
The party accompanying the re-
mains passed through Raleigh 9ester-
day