davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
THE OTHER BOTTLES.

Dr. Peters Fined $40 for Using Them
New London, March lin the po-
lice court this morning the case against
Melvin M. Peters, twice postponed, for
using bottles belonging to Gilhuly &
Bohan of New Haven, was tried. Mr.
BOhan was present and testified that in
company with MIR. Clancy, another
bother, he visited Peters bottling es-
adjustment and found in the first case
they saw three bottles with the Gill
huly & Bohan trade mark, "B. c.
with the usual registered form He
purchased the three bottles for use as
evidence.
Mr.. Bohan testified that the purpose
of the visit was to secure evidence for
the prosecution of Peters.
Mr.Peters testified that it was against
his orders to his bottlers to use bottles
of any other bottling firm, and that he
knew nothing whatever about the use
of the Gilhuly bottles in this particular
case. His testimony was corrOborated
as to the order given by Alexander NJ.
Conner, the bother
The court found Peters guilty and
fined him $50, which was paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
PERSDViy..

Captain Fl. NJ. Goodrich and wife, of
the Volunteers of America, left Meriden
yesterday afternoon for Stamford, and
from there will go to New York city.
Captain Goodrich will be succeeded
by Captain Bernard o. Boyle, of
Springfield.
Miss Gertrude Frinker, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. H. Storms in Meriden,
the past week, has retul ned to her home
in this city.
Miss Maud L. Smith of Seymour is
spending few days with her cousin.
Miss Bernice Woodruff. in this city.
MI Max Adler has issued cards to
some of his masculine friends to meet
Rev. DR.. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago on
Saturday evening. March IS, from s to
II o'clock, at his home. 127 Greene
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
AN ENTERPRISING FIRM

The store No. 1853 Chapel street has
been leased and fitted up and furnished
by Hamilton & Co. This firm is well
known in Boston, where a large bust
ness has been in successful operation.
Hamilton & Co. will make a speciality
of cloaks, of which they will have an
exclusively fine stock; also a full as
sortment of ladies' misses and chill
dren's taiIor-made suits, jaunty coats
dainty silk waists. etc. etc. Mr. Ham
ilton. the head of the firm, has patron
lied the local trade in fitting up and
furnishing his handsome and attrac-
tive store He believes in helping those
who form part of the public general
ly, to whom he in turn will look for a
generous appreciation of his efforts to
please them And his stock of excep-
tionally fine goods cannot fail to please
all who inspect it. The estab lishment
will be open on Monday. March 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
NEW RACING BILL.

Amendments to the Present Law Pro-
posed by Buffalo Horsemen.
Albany, March ia new racing bill
which was prepared by certain Buffalo
horse owners was introduced in the leg
islature to-day by Senator Lamy and
Assemblyman Burr. The bill amends
sections and IS of chapter $40 of the
laws of 1895 (the racing law). 1t adds
in section 8, after the phrase such
ing the period extending from April Is
to November Is inclusive in each year"
these words: Nor upon any running
course for more than forty days nor
upon any trotting course for more than
fifteen days, nor upon any steeplechase
course for more than five days within
such period"
Section IS of the act is also amended
as follows: ANY person who, upon
any trotting or race course authorized
by or entitled to the benefits of this act
shall make or record, directly or indi-
rectly, any sale or purchase of any pool
or interest therein on the result of any
trial or contest of speed or power of en-
durance of horses taking place upon
such trotting or race course, shall for
felt the value of any pool or interest
therein so wagered. received or held by
him, to be recovered in a civil action by
the person or persons with whom such
sale or purchase of said pool or interest
therein is made, or by whom any mon
ely for the sale or purchase of said pool
or any interest therein is deposited"
This penalty is exclusive of all other
penalties prescribed by law for the acts
, in this section specified except in case
of the exchange, delivery or transfer of
a record, registry, memorandum, token,
paper or document of any kind what
ever as evidence Of any such sale or
purchase of a pool or interest therein.
or the subscribing by name. initials or
otherwise. of any record, registry or
memorandum in the possession of an
other person of the sale or purchase of
a pool or any interest therein. intended
to be retained by such other person as
evidence of the sale or purchase of any
such pool or interest therein.
1t is said that the bill is intended to
tighten the restrictions and penalties
which now hedge in pool selling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
Their Twentieth Annual Banquet to be
Held March H.


The twentieth annual banquet of the
Knights of st. Patrick win be held at
the New Haven house on Wednesday,
March II. An elaborate menu will be
served at 8 o'clock, and the fine dining
room will be very handsomely decorat-
ed. The committee who has had charge
of the matter consists of Michael Dill
lon, DR.. NJ. c. O'Connor and James j.
Kennedy.
John e. Mcfarland has been selected
to act as POSTMASTER and the following
are the list of toasts and the names Of
those who have been invited to re-
spond:
Address of Welcome-President Thorn
as |. Kinney.
Song-Michael Dillon.
DAY We Celebrate'-D. j. Walsh of
Ansonia.
"Our Guests" Professor George P.
Fisher.
knights of st. Patrick"-Daniel Col
we'll
Our Chaplain''-Rev. John Russell.
"Connecticut''-L Governor
James d. DeWell.
Song-Dr. w. ]. Sheehan.
City of Elms"-Mayor Frederick 8.
FarnsWorth.
THE Press"-Colonel Charles w.
Pickett.
Song-Hon David Callahan
Connecticut National Guard"-Colonel
Lucien f. Burpee.
Song-Thomas F. Ahern.
Medical Professionals. James A.
Moore
The dinner will be attended by about
$50 gentlemen, including a number of
guests from out Of town, among others
James E. Hayes of Boston, who was
recently elected supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
SANDY HOOKS POSTMASTER'S
ACCOUNTS

Bridgeport, March 11.-Postoffice In
spector O'Brien of the Boston division
yesterday morning began an examina-
ton of the accounts of Postmaster
Thomas J. Bradley of Sandy Hook He
found a shortage In Mr.. Bradley's ac-
counts of about $500, and Immediately
turned the office over to the care of
Senator NJ. J. Houlihan, who, with Ed
ward Troy, one of the Newtown select
men. had qualified as bondsman for
Bradley in the sum of $1,000. To-day
Mr.. Houlihan appointed John ]. North
rep. postmaster at Newtown. to take
charge of the Sandy Hook office. and
efforts are being made to straighten
matters out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
NOTES or THE M4RKETS.

The wheat market was weak yes
terday, reports Cuthbert & Co. This
was notwithstanding the bullish char
acter of the government crop report,
Which estimated the amount of wheat
in farmers hands on March l at POS
per cent. of the crop or So 900, 900 bushels
against 1913 900, 900 bushels last year and
100000 bushels in 1895. The fact is
the government figures were generally
discredited and more reliance was
placed on the private crop reports pre-
viously published. The action of the
foreign markets in continuing duh and
unchanged showed that little reliance
was placed on the government estimate.
The action of the market was a great
disappointment to the bulls and unless
an export demand develops further Ii
quotation will ensue. The stock mar
ket showed strength yesterday and
there was renewed buying of the Van
derbilt shares, which with the coal
stocks led the market. Absence of bad
news helped the bulls and the market
loops ripe for further rise with any
revival of activity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12

pains caused by Ovarian and Wont
troubles. | cannot express my graft
tude. hope and pray that other suf-
fering women will realize the truth
and Importance of my statement, and
accept the relief that is sure to attend
The use of the Pinkham Medicine. y
Mrs. JAMES PARRISH, 250l Marsha
St., N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY

In February the work of the Hospital
Aid society was in charge OF Miss Flor
ence Cowles and Mrs. Shumway. For
ty-three large garments were made.
The following donations are acknowl-
edged: From Mrs. J. r. Sargent. 81; a
friend, second hand underwear, old lin
ell and cotton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at 100 Howe street, Wednesday
afternoon, at half past five. The bride
was Miss Grace Beers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Beers; the groom,
John Rufus Booth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Walter Booth of this city. The
rooms were charmingly decorated
Rev. DR.. Watson l.. Phillips officiated
Miss Alice Rogers, cousin of the
bride, played the wedding march. The
ushers We're Messrs. A. 3. Treat, Ar
thur Phillips, son Of DR.. Phillips, and
Harry Treat Beers, a brother of the
bride. Fleming catered. The gifts
were very numerous and beautiful
About eighty relatives and friends were
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
AN AGED CITIZEN,

Darius ]. Beecher Very Ill at His Resi-
dence.
Darius J. Beecher is very sick at his
home, 95 ST. John street, He is nearly
eighty-five years Old. and his recovery
is very doubtful, He is unconscious
most of the time. DR., Paul Skiff is at
tending him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
\ HOTEL BILL

Rockville. March He. H. Beers of
Bridgeport. now under arrest for fraud
in Hartford. is wanted in this city for
an unpaid hotel bill. He is also alleged
10 be indebted TO a number of other
parties here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
FULLER BEACH DROWNED

Fuller Beach. aged sixty, of Orange.
was drowned in a small stream near
his house Wednesday night. 1t is be-
lieved he fell into the water acciden-
tally. Beach leaves widow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12

their advice, but fount
until I took Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Oh! what
a relief it is, not to
have that tired feel
ing day after day, in
the morning as much
as at night after a
hard days work, and
70 be free from al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
no LECTURE TONIGHT.

Edward G. auckland of the firm of
Watrous & auckland will speak at the
Railroad Y, NJ. c. A. building tonight
on THE History and Development of
the Modern Railroad"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12

= saw you on your wheel the day of
the high wind
YES; runc.ured both tires before I
got home.
Have to walk
No: you see the wind was so strong
it kept both tires filled through the
punctures. and I never found out they
were busted until the next day.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
OH! WHAT A RELIEF.

81 suffered with terrible pains in my
left ovary and womb My back ached
all the time.
81 had kidney trouble badly. Doc
tors prescribed for me, and followed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
MADAGAscAR's QUEEN Ex1LED.
Ranavalona III. Has Been Sent to the
Island of Reunion.

Port Louis, Mauritius, March 11,-A
dispatch from Tamatave says that
Ranavalona III, Queen of Madagascar,
who has been only the nominal ruler of
the island since 1t was made a French
colony last June, has been eXiled to
the Island of Reunion, and started for
that place on March z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12

GEORGE e. LOUNSBURY,
EDWIN L. HEATH,
w. r. BARBER,
CHARLES Z. NEWELL,
G. W. COUCH,
S. L. ALVORD,
JAMES j. MERWIN,
CHARLES b. FRISBIE,
HORACE f. PORTER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
LACES.

You'll all be interested in this bar
gain Another st. Gall wonder. Silks
and Linen Batiste Insertions cost to
import, 39c yard, being in Az and
yard pieces. We bought them at so
per cent, or just half price. OF course
we'll cut you any quantity. Our desire
only to tell you honestly the reason we
bought them so cheap. Your choice,
100 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12
CHARTER OAKS ANNIVERSARY

G. w. Wright, New Haven, toy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-12

profit TO the state. Whatever the the
cries may be, all the facts point in this
direction.
Outdoor labor is best for the Grim
inal because it is the healthiest. How
ions, they agree in this. that physical
disease and physical weakness are the
melting causes of large percentage of
crime 1t is in the filth and malaria
of the tenement districts of cities-away
from Gods fresh air-that the ranks of
criminals are chiefly recruited. The lit
tie crime in the country springs mainly
from heredity. The startling aggrega-
ton of crime in the cities is largely
the result of environment.
The work of a large farm is, in it's
variety, amply sufficient to meet the
reasonable requirments Of reforma-
ton. A vocation which in its various
BRANCHES is followed by half the honest
citizens of the nation is good enough
and broad enough and varied enough
for the few hundred reformatory Grim
mails Of Connecticut.
In regard to what is best for the
criminal after his discharge, it is
enough to say that man who leaves
the institution with fair knowledge
Of some Of the branches Of agriculture
IS more likely to find steady and re
munerative employment than the me
chanic who has only the smattering of
a trade And the smatterinS o. trade
is al that the average mechanic aC-
qur.s from the tuition of reforma-
tor.
Your committee are of the opinion
that the Connecticut refogmatosy sho i'd
be established on a large tract Of rough.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
Ladies' capes and
jackets.
A., B. ROSE & co.
SUTPHEN,

Wheat sowing has commenced; not
so large an acreage will be put out as
last year.
Ernest Gross will soon start on a
journey to the Strip in view Of locat-
ing.
G. s. Petit is feeding fifty head Of
cattle purchased of 0. L. Thisler
Miss Ella Shry, of Franklin county,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Joseph Hardesty, Clinton and Fred
Marts have 173 cattle at home start
ing to feed.
W. Il. Thomas is among the first to
have his wheat sowed.
Patrick Sullivan, one of Sutphen's
former residents, has moved to New
Mexico.
Adolph Teller sold a fine bunch of
steers to Henry Stineford of Geary
county.
Rev. Mr.. Murphy, of Lawrence,
has moved his family to Sutphen and
rented the Mahoney farm. He will
preach at the Christian church for
coming year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
CARLTON.

I. +. Peterson, our depot agent
has taken months lay off and will
visit relatives in the west.
The Y. P. S. c. 4. was led by Miss
Mile Baxter last Sunday evening
Ernest Cooley and sister, of Banner,
attended church in Carlton Sunday.
j. B. Callster and family left last
week for Jericho, Mo-, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Chambers.
S. W. French has bought the old
lumber yard scales and moved them
to his farm west of town.
Born, Sept. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Hustled, girl.
j. R. Wilson took a business trip to
Hope last week.
Rev. Webb, of Hope. will be here on
Sunday, Sept. rs, to baptise several
who wish to unite with the Methodist
church at this place. Services at 2:S0
d, m,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
SOLOMON.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey,
boy.
Mrs. G. W. Matson, Of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, arrived Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. M. S. Cook.
Miss Jessie Adams, OF Glasco'
came down Saturday to prepare fol
teaching in our city school.
Miss Carrie Matson came from jew
ell City Friday to take her position
in the school for another year.
Rhoda and Kate Field left Saturday
for Lawrence. Miss Rhoda enters the
University.
Nat Wall and Oscar Scarf left Sun
day to attend school. Nat goes to
Lawrence and Oscar to the Medicine
school at Kansas City.
Miss Mabel Scarf entertained twent
OF her lady friends Thursday for
luncheon. Mrs. O'Reiley, Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Of Salida,
Colorado, were out Of town guests.
Miss Stella Woodry is quite i'll with
malarial fever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
DONEGAL.

Miss Barbara Hershey who has been
visiting her uncle, N. G. Hershey, has
returned to her home in Harrisburg,
Pa.
Miss Elmina Hoffman is here from
Tabor, Ia, called by the illness OF
her mother.
Mrs. House, Of Ramona, is visiting
Donegal friends this week.
M. L. Engle is suffering from an at
tack Of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baer, Of Tai
mage, were the guests Of Mrs. E. 4
Hoffman Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Zook and children left
for a few weeks visit in Buckeye
township.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
SOLDIER AS A THIEF.
Negro Cayalryman Makes Hold Raid on
Saloon and fsesca res with the Plumber.

Negro Cavalryman Makes n Hold Raid on O
Saloon and Eescanes with the Plumber.
CHADRoN, Neb., Sept. ll.-Six troops
OF the Ninth cavalry, from Fort Rob
inson, camped here last night on their
way to Pine Ridge for their annual
outing. In full view of half dozen
people one of the negroes picked up
sack containing about $500 in silver
from table in John Larkins saloon
about one o'clock in the morning and
decamped with it. He was pursued by
Ed Eason, the bartender, and in the
encounter that followed Eason was
dubbed over the head with heavy
revolver, seriously injuring him. Fifty
people with as many revolvers took
after the thief, but he escaped to the
camp, where he soon mingled with his
comrades and the pursuing party was
unable to identify him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
RUNNING OUT OF DRUGS
New Cause for Anxiety 1t Biloxi, Mics.
Where Yellow Fever Exists.

New Cause for Anxiety 1t Biloxi, Miss,
Whore Yellow Fever Exists.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept l1.-At Biloxi
the drug stores are running out "
medicines and no freights have been
received, although ordered in ample
time. President Lemon, Of the Biloxi
board, has wired President Oliphant
urging him in behalf Of humanity to
see that requests for drugs shall be
promptly attended to. The Biloxi board
Of health issued . notice to all ply
sicians that they must report within
"a hours to that body all infec-
tious, contagious and suspicious cases
under penalty Of 500 tine. All pre-
vailing cases Of fever were reported to
be convalescent. Ocean Springs re-
ported one new case and one suspicious
case this morning but no deaths have
occurred since that of the man, Sey-
mour, reported yesterday. An urgent
request, however, has been forwarded
to New Orleans for yellow fever
nurses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
TWO VIRTUES DISAPPEARING.
Loyalty Among Women and Courtesy
Among Men.

iWO WIN OEo UIoAPPeHhlNGs
Loyalty Among Women and Courtesy
Among Men.
Loyalty seems to be one OF the old
fashioned virtues which of late years
have become almost obsolete--loyalty
to ones friend, ones guest, ones host.
even to the members Of ones family. 1t
seems to belong no longer to the ethics
Of modern life. "Yes, | am very fond Of
So-and-so," is the usual preface, but"
and then follows the usual criticism,
which is generally exaggerated, is often
unkind, and almost always gives dis
agreeable impression Of the person dis
cussed. In old days 1t used to be con-
sidered bad taste to criticise either a
guest or host, but such intimate in.
tercourse nowadays seems only to give
an added opportunity for satirical re.
mark.
tits literally true as society is at pres.
ent constituted that person who
speaks well of friends is voted bore,
while tongue that spares no one gives
Its owner decided popularity. Oddly
enough, however, the listeners who en-
Joy the gossip, which in the nature OF
things is necessarily ill-natured, never
seem to realize while they laugh over
the shortcomings of mutual acquaint-
ances that they themselves will be the
next victims, for it may be taken as a
well-proven rule that a person who says
sharp things of one friend will not spare
another. Every one of us is vulnerable,
and il our intimate friends cannot "be
to our virtues very kind, and to our
faults little blind" whom can we
trust? We shall have to end by loving
our enemies and praying to be "delv-
cred from our friends" like job of old.
II loyalty has become obsolete among
the women of late years, the men might
well plead guilty toanother indictment
-chivalry with them has certainly died
out. 1t used to be said of American
men that they were very Bayards in
knightly homage to their womenkind.
But where now is that boosted consider
ationP Women are dragged into print
and have their private and sacred az
fairs discussed without any redress. 1t
is not so very long ago that courtesy
toward the sex in public conveyances
used to be the rule. Now it is the excep-
tion, and the tone of careless indiifer-
ence prevails even in matters social.
Politeness towards women simply be-
cause they are women is now conspicu.
GUS by Its absence, and there Is n give
and take sort of manners In vogue that
is very deficient indeed in the respect
shown of yore. Perhaps this is not al
together the fault Of the men; II may
be that the women have brought this
state Of affairs OH themselves. II the
new woman had not appeared, IT Is pos
sible that the old-fashioned gentle
man would not have gone out of ex-
istence, and that our men might have
remained preux chevallers-but what
ever the cause and wherever we may
look for the reason, 1t cannot be denied
that another very desirable virtue has
become practically extnct.-N. Y. Trib
une.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-16
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers, Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracter.l
G d Kieifer.to NJ Fink, 1t | 3 5 blk
~ Enterprise tax, 99456, 1886.
Same to W N Hawley, 1t | and 100
# of Its 2 3 4 c s. # Its $3.50 in
blk 1856 and 95 II in Ceech's add Her.
ington, 1851.
M b Cryderman and G G Cryderman
to Solomon Valley Town and Land
Co., 1t 3, 1881, 5000.
6 d Kiefrer to G c Cradle, Its rs II
9Th st S & A add Abilene, tax, 81 2
345, $4,000.
Reuben H Mans TO Florence Cundif.
nj mel CLIP, 10000.