davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-03-26
Gr0nd Trunk H'y Svstem

TOLEDO SAGINAW &MUsKEGoN DIV
In effect JAN II 1897.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-03-26

y ~ u IT y y v
Leave Ashley.
$50 a m. for MuSkegon
ZOO p. m for Muskegon
JNo. W. LORD.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-03-26

DETROIT IL MILWAUKEE DIV.
Arrival and Departure of Trans AT Ovosso To-,
EASTBCUND
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

SOCIETY NOTES.
Ell. III. S. Young Ladies' Glee Club Concert
Attended Golden Jubilee-Mrs. Weich's
Lawn Party Monday Night.

I'll. III. S. Young Ladies' Glee Club Concert
Attended Golden Jubilee-Mrs. Welch's
Lawn Party Monday Night.
A delightful social occasion of last
night was the concert and dance given
by the Young Ladies' Glee club of FL.
Fl. S. Harmonic hall, where the dance
was held, was crowded to the doors
with friends Of the young ladies and
II. H. S. girls and young men. After a
short we'll selected programme of reci-
tations, songs and instrumental selec-
lions the young folk made merry in
dancing, for which Albert Williams
orchestra played the most alluring
two-steps and watzes. Moore decorat-
ed the hall with palms and potted
plants. Acting as patronesses were
Mrs. D. Levy, Miss Callahan, Mrs.
Klenke Mrs. Spang and Mrs. Henry
Herr. There were six numbers on the
programme. The selections by the Glee
club We're delightfully."- given, the girls
singing in clear, rich tones. which re-
flected much credit on their instructor.
IIoleSSoI ildaueuS peItly VI 4NCW
York. The Mandolin club shared hon
ors with the girls and covered itself
with glory playing in an admirable
manner and receiving several encores
Miss Marguerite Smith in Rotations
was listened to with pleasure. as was
also Baby" Ruth Lichenstein, who
looked very sweet in a slip of white
tulle. with blue ribbon trimmings The
members of the Glee club are: Miss
Irene Robinson, president; Miss Ethel
Jewell, vice president; Miss Marie
Zernitz, secretary and treasurer; Miss
Cecilia Levy. manager; Miss Beatrice
Spang, Miss Daisy Stahl, Miss Anna
Johnson. Miss Lillian Holbrook. Miss
Rose Callahan, Miss Moran. Miss Ratt-
ner, Miss Delacy. Miss Florence Dan
iels and Miss Connoll. The girls all
wore becoming gowns of organdie,
very prettily trimmed with lace and
flowers.
Members of the Mandolin club are
Messrs. George Edwards, o. Ericsson,
+. Wolfe. Pratt and L. Burton. Acting
as ushers We're Miss Daisy Stahl, Miss
Ethel Jewell Miss Beatrice Spang and
Miss Florence Daniels. They were as
sisted by the Messrs. Fred Haight,
| Thomas Mooney. Bradley. Wartz and
| Thomas Fogarty.
Among the pupils of the well known
Convent Of the Sacred Heart who were
in attendance at the celebration of the
golden jubilee on Thursday at Manhat-
| tan, New York, were Mrs. Alexander
Troup, who was pupil there for five
years; her daughter, Miss M. Grace,
who was a pupil there for three years,
and Miss Lillian McKenna, who at
tended the school for one year. Miss
M. Grace Troup is at present visiting
friends in New York
Mrs. Pierce N. Welch will give a
dance at the Lawn club house Monday
! night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.
A Few Facts of Interest to Everybod
who Has Teeth.

Who Has Teeth.
Can you recommend pumice stone or
cuttlefish for ordinary use in cleaning
the teeth? Can you recommend a com
bination of liquid soap and alcohol,
Favored with a sickening scent? Is
there anything Of merit whatever in
the above which should warrant any
claim to superiority?
What about pastes made of the
cheapest of stuff, full of grit and moth
ing but bombast back of them?
How about powders? Are they not
too worthless to require consideration?
OF course, soaps and all prepara-
tons which neeessitate putting the
brush in them to use them are too
filthy to demand any notice whatever.
Seriously, is it not time the superb
GRITTY of Pearlo- dento over all other
preparations were made widely known?
If people neglect this subject much
longer, the cheap Is cent Idea and the
liquid soap and alcohol idea with al
kaline reaction) will be beyond hope.
Every dental surgeon in the country
knows how people are bamboozled ev-
cry day by the preparations which Ell
Their are worth nothing or are posi-
lively harmful, and the only way to
check 1t is to have a free discussion
and inform the public of Pearlo-dento.
Pearlo-dento will never share the re-
sponsibility of the old offenders. 1t is
the only dentrifice whose merit in ev-
cry detail Is placed above its power to
catch the public favor. It's selling
prioe-50 cents-attests the principles
back of it, and we would rather have
a limited sale than cheaper it. We
know too well what cheapness means
in a dentriflce.
Pearlo-dento contains no grit, and
it's cleansing and antiseptic properties
are unquestionable. Our circular in
each violet box tells our story.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
CORNER STONE OF HEALTH.
Effect of Paine's Celery Compound Upon
the Blood and Nerves.

at and attained by Paine's celery COM
pound!
This remarkable remedy permanent
ly cures every form OF nervous debil-
.ity, neuralgia, sleeplessness, melan-
choly, hysteria headaches, dyspepsia,
and heart palpitation. Primarily the
nerves, and then every organ governed
by them is induced to work in nor
NAL and orderly manner.
Mothers should give their children
Paine's celery compound now it is
spring, instead of some hearsay blood
purifier that can have no power of cor
recting an impure state of the blood or
regulating so complicated parts Of the
body as the brain and nerves. Debil-
ity and disease are cured by Paine's
celery compound 1t is not in the power
of any other remedy to make people SO
permanently and so completely we'll as
this astonishing nerve and brain
strengthened and restorer and blood
purifier, Paine's celery compound. One
needs simply to give it trial to be
satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
DR.. FROST'S
LIVER CURE
RESTORES
the Liver to a healthy condition, cures
sallow complexion, jaundiee, and drives
away that languid, jaded feeling.
25c at all druggists, or by mail.
FROST HON. REMEDY CO.,
... Springfield, Mass.
GUILTY OF PERJURY.


Sensational Outcome of a Divorce Case
Mrs. Turpie Found Guilty and
Sholes is Now Standing Trial-Court
Doings in Norwich.
Norwich, May 21.-The trial of Mrs.
Emily Turpie for perjury in the Ran
som S. Sholes divorce case was conclud-
ed yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Turpie testified that she had
seen Mrs Sholes in her bedroom with
the mysterious Peter Senay mo. q"
Mrs. Sholes was again recalled and
swore that she never knew of such a
person.
Della Sholes took the stand and de-
MED that Mrs. Turpie had told her of
witnessing the criminal act.
In the arguments Mr.. Perkins, for the
state, narrated the story of Mrs. Tur-
pies coming to the Sholes place; how
Ransom, jr., objected to her being there
as housekeeper, and Ransom, ST., en-
gagged her as dressmaker. He describ-
ed the manner in which Sholes had
treated his wife, and how he wished to
get rid of her by trumping up the in
famous story of infidelity. Mrs. Sholes,
even after enduring her husbands
abuse, wished to shield him by refusing
to testify against him in court.
The jury was out from 3:15 to 4:30,
and returned with verdict of guilty.
Mrs. Turpie received the verdict with
out betraying any emotion. Sentence
was postponed until to-day.
When the criminal superior court re-
sumed this morning it was expected
that Mrs. Turpie would be sentenced,
but her attorney, j. J. Desmond, an
nounced that an appeal would be taken
to the supreme court.
THE SHOLES CASE.
The court then called the case of
Ransom S. Sholes, charged with subor-
nation of perjury in connection with
his divorce case. After the jury had
been impaneled the charge against
Mr.. sholes was read. 1t set forth that
the accused did procure Herbert Meal
lister, aged sixteen, to commit perjury
in the course of the trial.
sholes was in court and sat near his
counsel Mr.. Desmond. Just to the
rear of this pair sat young McAllister,
| who had been brought from the county
jail at New London, where he has been
confined because of his inability to Sc
cure bonds.
McAllister was the first witness call
| ed, and he was examined at length by
State Attorney Lucas. The boy con-
fessed that his testimony in the Sholes
divorce case was absolutely false. He
said that Sholes had told him the story
to tell and had beaten him several
times, 50 that he dared not disobey
him. The direct examination Of Meal
lister occupied about one hour, and at
the close he was cross-examined by At
| torney J. j. Desmond, counsel for
Sholes. He was unable to shake his
| testimony.
| At the conclusion of his testimony
| Peter Senay, the man with whom it
was alleged Mrs. Sholes was intimate,
was summoned. He denied the truth
of those statements in toto.
After some further testimony Ran
som S. Sholes, the accused, was placed
on the stand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
BANK HARD UP.

The Lake Village Bank at Laconia, N.
H.. Pressed for Cash.
Boston, May 21.-A special dispatch
to the Globe from Laconia, N. H., says:
Following close upon the suspension of
the Belknap Savings bank here, comes
the report of the partial suspension of
the Lake Village Savings bank, also Of
this city. Notice is given that sums
not exceeding s25 will be paid on de-
mand not oftener than once in thirty
days to each depositor, while larger
sums win be refused even on notice.
Western loans are the cause of the
trouble. Amount due depositors, $272.-
$1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

Now Is the season to lay the founda-
ton for future health and strength.
The corner stones of good health are
complete digestion, sound sleep, pure
blood and a perfectly nourished nerv-
Gus system.
The wonderful success of Paine's Gel
cry compound in making people we'll
and keeping them so, has always been
accounted for by physicians by its ex-
traordinary power of nourlshlng and
regulating all of these functions.
1t is not strange that so many I'M
scientific remedies do no permanent
good when they disregard this close
interdependence of the nerves and the
organs of digestion and circulation,
and attend to but one deranged part at
the expense Of all the rest.
The only possible way that a real
lasting gain in strength and vitality
can come Is through purer blood, better
nourished nerves and tissues, more re-
freshing sleep, and an economy in the
expenditure of nerve force.
These are the objective points aimed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
To California.

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway gives you choice of routes for
personally conducted travel.
The Phillips-Rock Island tourist ex-
cursions are the most popular and carry
the largest business of any other Cali
fornia route. This signifies that you
get the best attention and receive the
best service. The lowest rate tickets
to California are available on these ex-
cursions.
Don't start on a trip to California I'M
til you get our Tourist Folder, contain
ing map showing routes and all inform
alton. For rates and reservations APP
ply to any agent of the c. r. l. and P.
railway, or address l. L. LOOMS, N. E.
P. A., 300 Washington street, Boston,
Mass; John Sebastian. G. P. A, Chica-
go. Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

been the heaviest drain upon 1t for sew
eral days past, The latter stock show
ed some strength to-day on a renewal
OF faith in favorable action of the IL
linois legislature on the consolidation
bill.
The underlying strength of the mar
ket was allowed to assert itself to some
extent and was helped by some special
strength in individual stocks, with the
result that the trading showed frac-
tional gains all through the list. But
the market was lacking In buoyaney,
the dealings being in the strictest sense
professional and very small The
shipment Of S1,25O,0O0 of gold had no
effect on the market, as it had been
anticipated
The weeks imports of dry goods at
New York We're valued at $2,873, 2S4,
which is a decrease Of $423 1871 compared
with last week, 1t is probable that the
imports of general merchandise at this
port to be reported tomorrow will
show a proportional falling off, the de-
creased receipts from combinations re-
ported from day to day foreshadowing
such result and accounting in part for
the light demand for exchange. Lon
don did some buying in the New York
stock market to-day and was a factor
in the upward tendency Of prices.
Jersey Central and Chicago Gas again
absorbed about one-third of the total
dealings to-day, the aggregate sales Of
all stocks being only 11200O sares. New
Jersey CentraPs range was 2% Lacka-
wanna also improved 1B; Chicago Gas,
General Electric and Manhattan also
gained about point each on the day,
the latter on reports afterwards denied
that the new motive power to be adopt
ed had been determined upon.
The railways all closed higher Omaha
leading with a gain of *. There was
good buying in Western Union, result
ing in rise of * on the day. Tobacco
was heavy and lost a large fraction.
The closing was strong, though dull,
and practically at the top prices of the
day.
The bond market ruled quiet and in
teresting, with q tendency towards a
higher plane. The st. Louis and San
Francisco securities We're prominent in
the speculation, with the general f1ves
rising 11a and general skies 1 per cent.
Several issued were marked by heavi-
ness, including New Jersey Central
coupon and registered hves. The ag-
gregate sales were $4,000.
Governments were neglected, but genx
orally firm. The sales were $4,000.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

Nothing was said about price or cost.
Witness had never had any further con-
versatlon relating to the advertising
further than he had stated He had
never spoken to any member of the
management of the Leader except Mr..
Ryder and had spoken to no one con-
nected with the News.
The committee announced, through
Mr.. Goodhart, that Rev. Dr. Newman
smyth and George L, Fox, rector of
Hopkins Grammar school, would be
summoned in at the next meeting,
Sheriff Bunce will serve the sum-
mons upon both gentlemen according
to legal form, in order to secure their
attendance,
The committee adjourned at 1856 to
meet next Wednesday at S:15 p. IN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

2:90 Glass.
Sarah N. F. 1ngraham.
Ben B., w. A. Booth
Leo Wilkes, j. H. Beach, Meriden.
Mabel c., c. N. Appel
orphan Boy, Walter Pullen, Meriden.
Hattie b., d. B. Brown, Meriden.
Little Dick, Thomas Ward
2:4o Class
Little Dick, Thomas Ward.
Leo Wilkes, J. H Beach.
Mabel c., G. N. Appel
Orphan Boy Walter Pullen.
Hattie B., G. B. Brown.
Wallingford Girl, w. A. Booth.
Gold Leaf, W. A. Booth.
Lovers of nature win be glad to hear
that Mrs. Tryon of Cambridge. Mass,
who gave such an Interesting talk on
birds at the high school last year, is to
be here again next week. Mrs. Tryon
will speak on birds and flowers at Ma
sonic hall Monday afternoon at S.45
under the auspices of the high school
Tickets, fifteen cents, can be secured at
the door.
The Wallingford and Brass City mines
will play ball on the South Colony
street grounds this afternoon.
The high school nine will play the
New City Stars of Meriden this after
noon at 1890
The Quicksteps will play the Young
Sports this AFTERNOON at 1;3O on the
Cherry street grounds
The seats on the ladies' end of the
depot are all removed and new ones will
be put in.
Company KS drill season will close
June 1.
The water in the old main will be
shut off from Center street east of Elm
from to IL o'clock to-day to enable
the workmen to connect with the main
on Martin avenue.
Miss Marion Hirons has gone on a
visit to Providence.
W. f. Whitney and G. A. Lane will
sail on the Old Dominion from New
1OGK TO JNOIIOlh THIS afternoon at tnree
O'Clock.
Rev. A. HI. Mead will conduct the SER
vices at the Masonic home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. L. Parr and son, Albert,
started yesterday on a two weeks visit
to Baltimore and Washington.
The annual strawberry supper of St
PauFs guild will be held in the parish
house from $50 to 7:30 on Thursday
May %.
The H. L. Judd & Co.'S works begin
to-day shutting down at noon on Satur-
days,
The condition of Mrs. Thomas Van
Tassell of Washington street is ex-
treme critical. and her death is liable
to occur at any hour.
Edward Toelle is arranging for a
barn dance for bicyclists only at his
popular Bicycle Rest on the boulevard
near the North Haven line. 1t will oc.
cur on some Saturday evening early in
June.
After two days work the Franklin
| hall building has been moved out onto
the street, or partly so, and now blocks
travel in the street or sidewalks, and is
liable to for several days. Yesterday
the electric car ran only on the east
side, but last evening was allowed to &c
to the depot To-day everything on
| the street will be blocked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES or THE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES TO-MORROW.

Church Army Meeting Tomorrow After
noon at Trinity--services at Trinity Nj. #.
Last Berkeley Sermon by Rev. DR.. Ad-
dison-Meeting for Railroad Men-Gos-
pei Meeting at Olivet Baptist.
DR.. Gilbert of Trinity M. E. church
il making a most favorable impression
in New Haven Large and growing
congregations listen every Sunday to
! his able sermons. He is in touch with
all the stirring questions Of the day
and is especially strong upon themes
of a sociological character, His sub
iect for Sunday morning is Cheap Re-
ngion Repudiated.' For the evening
his topic Is 'Jesus and the Doubters :"
The music of this church is also SUI
perjor. The choir, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Langdale, sings delight
fully as was most cordially testified to
by the daily press during the late mu-
steal convention. All are cordially in
vited to the services.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
AT the Church of the Messiah Sunday
morning the theme of the Rev. W. F.
Dickerman, the pastor, will be THE
Good and Evil of Regret" Sunday
school and pastors Bible class at noon.
Young peoples devotional meeting at
$50 o. m. Sermon at 1880 p. m. Sub
ject, "Life's Illusions" The public cor
daily invited to all the services.
BERKELEY SERMON.
The last in the series of Berkeley SER
mons will be delivered at 1880 p. m.
Sunday in Trinity church by the Rev.
C. Morris Addison, the new rector of
ST. Johns church, Stamford. His sub
ject will be the Work of the Universe
ty Settlements in London" with which
Mr.. Addison has had experience. The
middle aisle of Trinity will be reserv-
ed for members as usual, and all are
cordially invited.
OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Levi Gilbert of Trinity Metho-
dist church will speak at the gospel
meeting in this church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The public invited.
AT FIRST NJ E. CHURCH.
At the First Methodist church DR.
Chapman will preach morning and eve
ming on Contrasts in Life" or "Twc
Shores of the Same Sea-" The straw
berry festival will be given on next
Thursday evening by the ladies of the
church.
CHRIST CHURCH.
The music at Christ church Sunday
will be as follows:
1920 a. m.
Prelude--Aria .......... ...........B Bach
TIE Deum in D. .t1elC
Benedictus-Chant.
Offertory--O How Amiable. 49,. Barnby
Postlude-March. ............ Lemmens
1880 p. m.
Prelude. Improvisation ........... CLARK
Nunc Dimittus in .Fiel6
ffertory-Radiant Morn woodward
THE WORLDS MODELS"
Sunday meeting for railroad men al
the Railroad Y. NJ C. A, at $3.50 p. m
Mr.. A. H Wilcox, general secretary OF
the Meriden Y NJ. c. A, is the speaker
Railroad men are welcome.
KINGS DAUGHTERS UNION.
The annual meeting of the New Ha.
ven Kings Daughters union will be
held in the Epworth NJ. E. church or
Wednesday, May 26. at 2:SO and 1880 p
m. Supper will be served by the circles
,o1paaFa,1 with fha church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
SENATOR MORRILL, IND1sposED.

SENATOR MORRILL, INDISPOSED.
Washington, May H.-The venerable
Senator Morrill, of Vermont has been
confined to his bed for several days
with an attack of bronchitis. No alarm
has been felt by members of the family,
as the attack readily yielded to the
treatment DR.. Cyrus Bussey has been
in attendance, and by his advice the
patient went to bed, mainly as a means
of securing complete rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
MANAGER RYDER'S FIGURES
Continued from First Page.)

advertisements or make any sugges-
tons as to where they should be
placed"
Witness-"Absolutely none"
Alderman Rourke asked how much
time he had spent in looking up the law
upon which to base this opinion.
Witness did not know.
Alderman Rourke-"Do you know of
any way this advertisement could have
been avoided?"
Wltness-'I do not, unless the city is
willing to give up all the assessment
Alderman Rourke-"If you had
known any legal way to avoid this ex-
penditure of the taxpayers money,
would you not have done sop
Witness-"Yes."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
POLITICAL.
Notice,

The chairrnen of the several wards OF
the city and town Of New Haven are
hereby notified to call a meeting of re-
publican electors in their respective
wards on or before May %, 1897, giving
four days notice of said meeting, for
the purpose of electipg ward commit
tees for two years from May 1897, in
conformity with rules adopted May 49,
1895.
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
m17 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
= financial.

Underlying Strength of the Stock Market
Was Asserted Yesterday.
New York, May H.-The stock mar
ket was relieved to-day of some part
of the pressure of heavy liquidation in
the coalers and especially New Jersey
Central and in Chicago Gas, which has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
Notice to Taxpayers.

Liens will be placed on Borough property
the taxes on which for 1895 are not paid on
or before May 3lst, 1897.
By order of the Court of Burgesses,
r. III. C0WLES, Collector.
wallingford, Conn. May 20, 1897. my22 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
New York Cotton Exchange.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
H. C. FRIEDMAN & CO..

To w IN oUTttI, NOW ok,
and 23 Church Street, Poli's Build
ing, New Haven.
Members New York Consolidated Stock Ey.
change, New York Produce Exchange.
MAX M. FISHER,
Manager New Haven Branch.
Direct private wires New York and Chi
cago.
PROVISIONS bought and sold for Cash or
on to 5 per cent. margin, In large or frac-
tional lots.
National bank references furnished on an.
plication.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22
wA1nrsaFoRD HAPPENINGS.

Entries for This Afternoons Races-NIrs.
Tryon to Speak at Masonic Hall-Base-
ball Games To-day-Personai Items.
The entries for the races on the East
Center street track this afternoon are
as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-22

Church Army Meeting Tomorrow After
noon at Trinity-Services at Trinity Nj. II.
Last Berkeley Sermon by Rev. DR.. Ad-
dison-Meeting for Railroad Men-Gos-