davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SPECIAL SERVICES AT Eli ST PEARL
 STREET CHURCH TO-MORR0W.

Officers of East Haven Grange Elected = Elegant Present Received by Wells J. Bray-Mails Unusually Heavy Num- Der of Residents Seriously nl-Per- sona1 and Social Mention.
 At the East Pearl street church to- morrow the pastor Rev. R, T. Me- Nicholl, will preach in the morning on the subject "The Star of the East" and in the evening the subject will be "Glorying the Gospel"
 Morning.
 organ prelude-Pastorale (from First oohata),. .. ........... ..Guilmant Anthem-o Zion That Tellest Glad
 lluiilss'.... ...... ......... Buck 1 ohertory tenor solo)-The Birthday
 or hlng...."... .... ....Neidlinger Organ prelude - Allegro Maestroso from Fifth Sonata) .. .Mendelssohn Evening.
 Organ prelude-Offertory on Christ
 may Hymns..... ...., ... Guilmant Anthem-Bethlehem. .. .. Bartlett offertory (soprano solo)-Chrstmas 1 .,...''... ms. ... .......... Shelley organ postlude--March Pontificial. :. ,'''' - ... ..,.. ....,.... .LemmenS The East Haven grange has elected ofhcers as follows: Master, R. H. Coe: overseer. John s. Tyler: lecturer, c. J. upson; steward Charles I. Curtiss; chaplain, D. w. Futile; secretary, H. U. Curtlss; gatekeeper, W. w. Curtiss; Pomona, Miss Cassie Brooks; Flora, Mrs. k. H. Coe: Ceres, Mrs J. s. Ty- Ter; lady assistant steward, Mrs. | Young.
 Wells J. Bray has received from a relatiVe in Eufaula, Ala, a handsome umbrella with a silver plate. MT. Bray formerly resided in Eufaula, where he was mayor nine years.
 Mrs. Holmes and daughter of Forked River, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Holmes daughter-in-law, the wife of Captain Mark Holmes of Atwater street.
 In all the churches tomorrow there Will be special music and in most cases Christmas sermons will be preached. | ham college, Northampton, Mass, is spending the holidays with her aunt Mrs C.. E. Bray of Quinnipiac ave nue. She is accompanied on her visit l by her friend, Miss Clara Lorenzen of Wellesley college.
 l Miss Laura Deming, who is attending a Philadelphia college is home for the holidays.
 Henry R. Smith Is confined to his home in Fair Haven Heights with the grip.
 has been i'll with the grip, was able tC be out yesterday.
 William A. Warner of the firm of w A. Warner & Bro. Is confined to his home on Clinton avenue from the ef- fects of the grip.
 sDr. Frederick s. Waterbury, who has been very i'll in Chicago, is at the home of his parents, Superintendent and Mrs William A. Waterbury of Grand ave nue. He has been very i'll from tht effects of overwork, but is now some. what better.
 It was reported here yesterday tha JoHH Juue oI Edst maven, IoTmerly o Fair Haven, was dead, but the infor nation was incorrect. He has beer critically i'll with pneumonia but is now somewhat better.
 Mrs. J. o. Eaton, mother of R. O. ant Theophilus Eaton of Montowese is re covering from an attack of the grip.
 Rev. and Mrs. George B. Cutten O. Montowese will spend the holidays A the home of Mrs. Cutten's parents il Westfield. Mass.
 Mrs. John J. Culver has been dan gerously i'll with the grip, but is nov 1 improying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
court of Common plena.

In the court of common pleas yester- day judgment was given for the plain tiff in the suit of Thomas 10. Nugent x Co. vs. Charles L. Baldwin, to receive $494.10 the balance of note sued upon, and $36.09 and costs.
 John T. Sloan was granted decree of foreclosure against property of lsa- dore Stein on Congress avenue, and time of redemption limited to February
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
 THE PAUPER VOTE.
To be Cast in the Wards Where Origi-
 nal Registration Was.

nal Registration Was.
 Mayor Farnsworth has had prepared the following bill, which he will cause to be presented to the general assem- bly,:
 That in all elections hereafter held each inmate of an almshouse in any town or city which is divided into wards or voting districts shall in all city and town elections vote in that particular ward or voting district in which he resided prior to his admission into such almshouse.
 If this law is enacted the paupers at Springside would have to vote in the wards from which they came when they were committed to the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
Probate Court Judge cIeaveIand.

In the probate court yesterday after noon the will of the late Austin Mans field was admitted to probate. Burton Mansfield is the eXecutor named in the will Property valued at about $l00,000 is passed by the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24

It is one of the hardest things in the world to get present for a man. Our stock of dress suit cases, hat boxes and umbrellas will help you solve some per- picking present problems Canada & Robertson, SS2 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
Court Notes.

In the divorce case of Di Gennaro vs. Di Gennaro, the plaintiff was ordered to pay $50 in sixty days to the defend ant that she might obtain counsel to oppose the petition.
 The report of the committee which heard the application for a divorce brought by Mrs. Marie Francis against W. R. Francis, the caterer, was pres ented to Judge Roraback yesterday for acceptance. The court took the matter under consideration and will decide it later. The testimony in the case was heard privately by Attorney C. K. Bush as committee of the court. Cruelty is the ground on which divorce is sought.
 The committee recommended the granting of a divorce, alimony to the amount of $500 and the custody of the child to the mother.
 At the bar meeting in the superior court yesterday, Rev. Junius c. Ayler, pastor of the Bethel A. M. D. church was admitted to the bar in this coun- ty by Judge Roraback without examin- ation upon the ground that he had been admitted to practice in New Jersey.
 
 The following candidates will be per mitted to take examinations. Clarence A. Alexander, Aaron A. Alling, Abra- ham c. Burnstein, Francis P. Guilfoile Noah l.. Nadean and John Q. Tilson. City C0urt-Criminal Side--Judge Dow
 In the city court before Judge Dow McGrau, charged with the theft of g pin from Mrs. Merchant of 25S Dixwel avenue, was continued until Decem- Der 2S.
 Edward Carroll, charged with as- saulting his father, was fined s5 anc costs, and for drunkenness $4 and costs Henry A. Doty, charged with the theft of $75 pin from J. B. Cummings of New York on the day of the liar yard Yale football game, was bound over to the January term of the su' perior court under s1,000 bonds. James Lawrence was sent to jail fol sixty days for begging and fined 5. and costs and sent to jail for thirty days for drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
A Tired Mother
Was Too Weak to Do Her House. work but Now She Is We'll and Hoods SarsapariIIa Keeps the Whole Family Healthy.

My mother was always tired and was SO weak she could not do any housework. She took many different medicines but nothing would help her. One day we saw an advertisement of Hoods Sarsaparilla and she determined to try it. After talk ing two bottles she was able to do her work. Since then we have Hoods Sarsa- parilla on hand and it keeps us healthy." Mss LILLE NELSON, 1SS Jubilee Street, New Britain, Conn.
 "My boy lost flesh and his health was very poor. We began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla. In week he was improving and it was not long before he was entirely well. Hoods Sarsaparilla has kept him well ever since" MRS. c. H. MORLEY, 14s 8. Elm Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier Sold by all druggists. s1, six for s5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24

Hond,c DftIe cure all Liver Ills and AAooa . HIS Sick Headache. 2Sc.
The times., 1898-06-11

the two men on the pavement when the
shooting began and argued that the pre-
ponderance of testimony showed that
they were within a few feet of each
other. He then discussed the position Of
the wounds and maintained that they
corresponded exactly to wounds which
would be inflicted by shots fired under
the circumstances Canty described
Mr.. Worthington then took up the diff
ferent parts of the colloquy said TO have
taken place between Canty and Rye, as
detailed by the different witnesses. These
he compared with the conversation as
told by Canty. contending that each one
repeated some part of the whole. He.
however. said that no man could recol-
lect the whole of the colloquy.
Mr. Worthington then commenced the
discussion of the knife in the case. He
began by referring 10 the witness Keat-
ing. who claims to have seen a
knife In Rye's hands before the shoot
ing. keating's statement that Rye
hesitated in his journey from the Ebbitt
House TO the Wyatt building corner. he
said. was corroborated by Ross, who said
the same thing, and also by the conduc-
tor of the Metropolitan car which was
rounding the corner at the time
He then took up the testimony of Miss
Somerviile, who, he said, corroborated
other witnesses as TO the position in
which Canty and Rye were standing
and that Rye had his hand on his hip.
He then went on TO. tell what prompted
Miss Somerville to conceal what she knew
of the affair Mr.. Worthington then re
ferred with much feeling to the treatment
the witness had received from. the Dis
trict attorney. He said that It was stage
fright which caused Miss Somerville to
say that she was at the corner Of Thir-
teenth and + Streets when she first no.
ticed the excitement at Fourteenth Street
and was midway the block when she
heard the vile language used by Rye
He next called attention to the testi-
mouy of the witnesses who saw something
bright in Rye's hand. He then took the
witnesses separately and reviewed their
evidence as to what they saw of the knife.
Mr.. Worthington finished his argument
at 3:l6 p. m.
Judge Wilson will make the closing ar
gument for the defense this morning, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Davis, who
will close for the Government, will begin
his argument at ! o'clock.
The times., 1898-06-11
saUARING ACCOUNTS.
DIR. Wise Throws Down the Gaunt-
let To Political Enemies.


let To Political Enemies.
A prominent politician at the Capitol
yesterday said that DR.. r. A. Wise. con-
gresham from the Norfolk district. has
thrown a lance into Hon. George E. Bow
dens political plans A short time ago
Mr. Bowden came to Washington and had
a eolored man named Mitchell, who did all
he-could to defeat DIR. Wise when he was
the recognized Republican candidate for
Congress, endorsed by the national and
congressional campaign committee, as well
as the State committee, and for whom
Mr.. Dyer was taken down. appointed to
a position in the navy yard at Norfolk
Many Republicans think the civil service
must mean very little in Virginia, when
at an important time like the present
the collector OF the port of Norfolk can
leave his duties to come up to Washing
ton to procure offices as rewards to his
partisans.
When DR.. Wise learned this he went to
see Secretary Long and asked him why
he. as congressman from that district and
a better Republican than Bowden, should
be ignored in the question of appoint
ments. The secretary requested the doc
tor to write him letter on the subject.
which he did. DR.. Wise then went to see
the frSSiOeht anu pi3Ceu the factS before
him, and was assured that the matter
should be looked into few days after
ward DR.. Wise called at the department
and was informed by the chief clerk that
the President had given an order at the
department that no appointments should
be made in the future at the Norfolk
navy yard without the consent and advice
of the congressman from that district.
A gentleman at the Capitol yesterday
said that Senator Hanna told a Vir-
ginia friend that he had discovered that
certain Republicans in Virginia had been
using him as a hitching post to secure
fer themselves political offices and pa
tronage of the State. That since he had
heard the other side Of the faction in the
Republican party in Virginia he was con-
vinced that the Wickham wing of the
Republican party were not such a bad
class of people as they had been repre-
sented to be to the Administration.
The times., 1898-06-11

lain, for the purpose of organizing a DIS
trict Volunteer Relief Association.
DR.. COuden was chosen chairman OF the
meeting, and Mrs. Mary NJ North sec,
retary
DR.. couden spoke at length on the good
results possible from such an organiza-
ton, basng his remarks on personal ex-
perienees during the civil war. Short and
interesting talks We're made by a num-
ber of peoples the most interesting being
the remarks of DR.. Pierce. who spent sew
eral years in Cuba.
As the name OF the organization i'm
piles. Its object is to give to the District
volunteers aid OF all kinds as may be
needed at any time and which is not
provided for by the Government. com
mittee of ten was appointed TO perfect
the organization of the association, which
viii meet tonight at the residence of DR.
Couden
This committee consists of DR.. Couden
chairman; DR.. j. Lee Adam, A S. Per
ham, Newton Ferree, J. +. Bell, J. w
Heron. Is. f. Chase. Mrs NJ NJ North
Mrs. Anna M. Peck and Mrs Brown
Contributions Were received, as was
also a donation of So
The times., 1898-06-11
WEBSTER LOCKED UP.
Night Waterman Arrested to Await
Result OF Boy's Injuries.

William Webster a one-armed man. Is
locked up at No. Police station, await
ing the result of the injuries inflicted upon
James Shoemaker. 10-year-old boy.
A lawn party was given by the Anacos-
tia NJ E. Church South on the evening
of Memorial Day. in the grounds sur
rounding the house that was formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. H. A. Linger. on Harrison
Street. and Webster was employed as a
private watchman on the lawn During
the evening he had trouble with several OF
the boys in attendance and the injury to
the Shoemaker boy resulted
Young Shoemaker went to his father and
complained that Webster had kicked him.
The next day the boy was Ill from an in
ternal injury and was confined to his bed
He has gradually grown worse. and when
1t became evident that his condition was
dangerous. Policemen Reagan and Ryan
arrested Webster and locked him UP at
Sub-station No. ). in Anacostia Webster
was conveyed 10 No. Precinct Station
House and yesterday morning was taken
to the Police Court.
il was reported in the middle of the day
that the boy was dead. but investigation
proved that he was still living, but was
in precarious condition.
At late hour last night young Shoe
makers conditions was unchanged
The times., 1898-06-11
FILLING UP THE RANKS.
Another Long List of Army Appoint
nlPnfS Sent

Another Long List of Army Appoint
| ments Sent In.
| The President is filling the military ap-
| pointments at his disposal as rapidly as
| possible. and yesterday sent another big
list of nominations to the Senate, as fol-
| lows:
! To be brigadier generals
! CHARLES +. ROE, OF New York
! THOMAS l.. R0SSER, of Virginia
| First Regiment Volunteer Engineers
To be lieutenant colonel
/, CAPT HARRY +. HODGES, Corps of Engineers,
U. s. A.
! Third Regiment Volunteer Engineers
| To be second lieutenants-
| HILARY A. HERBERT, JR., of the District Of
WILLIAM S. WHITEHEAD, JR., of New Jersey
Second Regiment Volunteer Engineers
TO be captain
FRED j. ii. RICKoN, OF California.
Second Regiment Volunteer Infantry
| To be surgeon, with the rank of major
| FLOYD STEWART, of Louisiana
To be assistant quartermasier, with the rank
| of captain
SECOND LIEUT.. JACQUES DE L. LAFrrTE,
First Infantry.
| Fourth Regiment Volunteer Infantry-
To be captains
CHARLES p. NEwBERRY, OF Maryland.
| JOHN d. TREADWELL., of Virginia.
| GEORGE c. BHoOME, OF District of Columbia
To be first lieutenant
| GEORGE D. BARBOUR of District of Columbia
Fifth Regif-ent Volunteer Infantry
To be assistant surgeon, with rank of first lieu
| HUGH H. HARRISON, of Mississippi
To be second ieutenants-
| RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER, of Virginia
LANGHORNE ID. LEWIS, of Virginia
Sixth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
| :. TO be assistant surgeons, with rank OF first
| lieutenant
| JOHN W COX, Of Tennessee
| ZACHARY ID. MASSEY, of Tennessee
| Eighth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
To be lieutenant colonel
ARCHALAUS Nj. HUGHES of Tennessee
To be captain
HENRY L. JENKINSoN. of New Jersey.
To be first lieutenant
JAMES R. GILLESPIE. Post O. ~ sergt u
8. A.
| Seventh Regiment Volunteer Infantry
To be major
| DAVID FRANK POWELL, of Wisconsin
To be second lieutenant
| REoN BARNES, JR., OF New York.
Third Regiment Volunteer Engineers
| To be second lieutenant
| ALFRED HAMPTON, Of Texas
| Fourth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
To be second Heutenants-
| RICHARD T. ELLIS. OF Ohio.
KENT BROWNING. of Ohio.
To be eonmissary of subsistence, with rank Of
major
Nomination of H. Clay Mullikin is hereby
| withdrawn
| Tenth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
| WILLIAM FRYE TEBBETTS. OF New York.
Nomination Of William Frye Tebbetts. of
| New York. to be captain in Eighth Regiment
Volunteer Infantry, hereby withdrawn.
Ninth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
To be major
DUNCAN b. HARRISON, of Illinois,
Nomination Of Duncan B. Harrison, of Missis-
sippi. for the above Office withdrawn.
Fifth Regiment Volunteer Infantry
To be first lieutenant
JAMES c. HIXSoN Of Alabama.
Nomination of J. Courtney Hxon. OF Ala
bama, for above Office hereby withdrawn.
The times., 1898-06-11
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-Clerk's Office House
of Representatives. United States Washing
tor. d. c.. MAY q. ls9S-Sealed proposals viii bs
received at this cfice until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NJ, THURSDAY. JUNE THIRTIETH 1905 for
the delivery OF two thousand q 00Ol tons more or
less, of the best white ash furnace coal (screen-
ed); also one hundred and fifty (I5G) cords. more
or less. of the best spruce pine. and enc hun
dTed and fifty O50) cords, more less. Of the
best oak wood. may be needed at the House
of Representatives during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1893; said wood and coal to be delivered
and stored in the vaults OF the south wing OF the
Capitol, at such times and IN such quantities as
may be ordered by the clerk Of the House OF
Representatives. The coal must weigh 22fo
pounds to the ton. and the oak wood must be cut
in three (s) pieces. The wood must measure Iss
cubic feet 20 the cord. The right to reueiyl.
the coal at the Capitol and the right 70 reject
any and all bids IS reserved The bids 70 be IN
dorsed Proposals for Coal and Wood and adj
dressed to A. Mcdowell, CLERK Of thr House Of
Representatives. U. 5. A. MCDOWELL. CLERK
House Of Representatives, L. 5. my2s Jean Is
The times., 1898-06-11
Is Not CoIored.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Having known her family for a number of
years desire to correct misapprehension con-
cerning the race blood OF Miss Nora Cannon. late
ly confined in the Providence Hospital Miss
Cannon is not colored, nor has she any trace of
colored blood. A ruInor to the contrary gained
currency owing to her dark complexion, and has
been source of great annoyance not only to the
young lady herself, but also to her family.
r. MESSICK,
Bethlehem. Caroline County, Nd, June 10.
The times., 1898-06-11

A field meeting of the National Geo
graphic Society will be held this after
noon at 4:40 at Fort Myer, Va. Cars for
Fort Myer will leave the Virginia end of
the Aqueduct Bridge, Georgetown, at 4:1O
Round trip fare from the bridge fifteen
cents. An address win be given by Dr.
B. E. Fernow on Trees, ornamentally
and geographically."
The times., 1898-06-11
DIED.

COYLE-Suddeniy on THURSDAY, June O. Is9s
AZ II 30 2. m, THOMAS r. COYLE. beloved son
Of Hsun1h Coyle. in the twenty second yeas of
his axe.
Funeral Monday morning. june -. is1s. from 81
Al0ysius' Church. az o'ciock Item
WARNER-Ou Iune .. 1875 az I1.3g A. m
JANE FRANCES WARNER. beloved daughter %
French sad Mary Warner. aged eighteen years.
Funeral from her l1te residence. 950f o 81 nv.
June II. al $50 ?. n Item
The times., 1898-06-11
ntr p Ketcnam Of pike citv Cal ;.

Mr.. P. Ketcnam OF Pike City. Cal, says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. s3s
F Street northwest and Connecticut Ave
nue. and S Street northwest. and l42s
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-06-11
UNDERTAKERs.
CHURCH NOTICE.

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF sPIRITUALISTS@M
cabee Temple, 9th st. NV Mrs. Ida p. A.
Whitlocll Of Providence, R. l., will conduct
services Sunday and Thursday evenings during
the regular pastors absence in Europe. Read
ings lecture and spirit communications at each
session. Public invited. No service Sunday
mornings. 1t
The times., 1898-06-11

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday made a decision in the case of
the Railroad Commission of South Caro-
lima against the Florence Railroad Com
pany and in two other cases. These cases
were brought on complaints alleging that
rates charged by defendants for traspor-
tation of melons are exorbitant The com
mission decides that the evidence does
not bear out the complaints and the pc
titions should be dismissed without preju-
dice.
The times., 1898-06-11
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THIS ?
Could Any Other Known Remedy
Have Accomplished 1t?
r T. BOOTH co.

R. T. BOOTH CO.,
Gentlemen-on retiring few evenings ago with
a severe cold rapidly grew ill during the night;
shooting pains darted through my chest and side,
making breathing very painful; shortly came
membrane from the lungs deeply tinted with
blood. The only remedy at hand was Hyomei in
which had little faith. 1 inhaled it through the
ncstrils and mouth freely The effect was like
magic, and now feel that to this great discovery
l owe. perhaps my life
NINE. GooDHUE, Keene, N H.
'Hyomei'' goes direct to the diseased parts,
which can be reached by the breath of life only
Had stomach remedies been used, Pneumonia
would have resulted.
''Hyomei' cures by Inhalation Sold by Drug
gists, or sent by mail. Price, complete outfit
SLIGO. Extra bottles SOC.
The times., 1898-06-11
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

First Steps Taken TO Supply Aid to
the District Volunteers.
Two hundred people assembled in G. A
r. Hall last night in response to the in
vitation of Dr. Couden, the House chap
The times., 1898-06-11
Broke the Gmcer,. Arm.

Frank Taylor, colored, charged with as
sault and battery, was arrested by Police
man Gouldman at Iowa Circle last night.
He resisted arrest, and, in the struggle
that followed. the officers arm was
broken The prisoner was locked up. and
the policeman was attended by Dr. Burch
The times., 1898-06-11
COMMISSIONERS. SALE OF AN ACRE or
GRnL-ND IMPROVED RY 4 SEVEN -RnON

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN ACRE or
GROUND. IMPROVED BY A SEvEN-ROON
DWELLING. IN CHERRYDALE, ALEXAS-
DRIA COUNTY. VIRGINIA
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Circuit Court of
the County OF Alexandria Virginia. entered IN
the chancery cause Of Heinbuch y. Dye ct als.,
the undersigned commissioners viii sell at public
auction. on the premises on TUESDAY. II Ne
u is9S. AT . O'CLOCK p. n. the following
property, 10 wit All that piece OF parcel %
land IN Alexandria County Virginia. designated
as lot l. in r. A. Phillips's subdivision OF lot
Il, in the Mason tract, containing one % acre
OF land, and being the property of which Hamp-
ton Dye died seized and possessed.
This property Is improved by a seveR-roOm
frame house. has fine fruit upon it, and is IN a
good state Of cultivation
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money in cash, and the residue in three equal
payments at one. two and three years. the pUr-
chaser 10 give his note for the deferred payments,
which are 10 beaT interest from the day Of
sale and the title 20 be retained until the whole
OF the purchase money is paid, and all convey
ancing al the cost OF the purchaser
4 ". ARMSTRONG,
Alexandra Va