davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

The Christian Endeavor Socieiv ~
the Main Street Christian church on
saSed in a watch night service last
hiSnt At IL O'Clock. and as the old van
was passing out the society entered Iut1
Il praise service. The attendance WIS
good .us E.H
the holiday.
Miss Lille Parker LEFT Yesterday ror
Salisbury, Md. where she will spcnd y
month with relatives.
AIRS. Annie NJ. Ilaigh. widow of the
late John r. HaGh. died Thursday
evening at her residence corner or
AiiGdieton and Mulberry streets.
MI. FRANK Rudd is visiting relatives
in New York. VI
Miss Elizabeth Mae Bentley returned
~ me N"mans College Richmond,
yesterday afternoon. She made many
friends during her visit at the RYAN,,
! Institute 80"
Irof. $. ". Smith received n very
! handsome Christmas present from HE
| pun'"4 SChool class rs a recognition of
ms -, services during the past year.
ne l;4kS, after their regular meeting
inst hlsht, gave a very enjoyable ;ncinJ
~, nt most attractive feature Of the en-
l>inna!ke Quartettc. or Norfolk
IN, me hRnk will be closed to-day.
ne ciohs selection of January marn-
! nineS ar" now on hand al The banl,
nose who intend TO become members
VI ne club will profit themselves To do
50 a once. ~ 'o
Misses Lucille Ecrkley ana Jessie
~, ~ irrt thursday for Boston. where
| friends. ''''e WIN
AIR, y. II. Martin is bcau,,rvire b;s
! piace with sranol!thic sidewalks, which
| ne - having put around his Residence
on Rerkcy avenue. ''oe''ee
me Bank Of Eerkley is issuing cir.
cn!2rs announcing special conncc,rons
hInaS ior the issue Of foreign EXCHANGE
! Nn'ch San be had by those making 70.
,m'S'LIiceS 10 PAGES in foreign countries.
E"E''"is III the currency of the coun,rv
/ designated >ON''''
attention is directed to Mr.. T. II
'a"ocHS advertisement of his sunniy nt
wood. coal and grain. f''S "a
y christmas entertainment wns oivor
!"2t n!Hh: at the Berkeley Avenue IAN.
mSt cnuFch. The attendance was lor"a
"g ni'ie people received many gifts
from Santa Claus.
!Ae New Year reception given 80.
Miss Mamie Eley ut her h,r,n ~ -,
b"Fk!ey avenue. last evening was =" -
hioSt ENJOYABLE affair \ large numhnr
- 'reHHS from Ecrklcy and Norf,iI.
Wrrf present. An excellent progra mmn
KY o"en arranged for the OCCASION
49, me rendition Of which refresh
me !. = $. G. j.. held a watch SCR
wee ai Main Street Christian cbnrn,,
!sSt night, beginning at II o'clock, 4
iatse Ffowa was present The service
Ma4 entirely Informal, being devoted
I .s>pecMily to prayer Ii was possibly
me most Interesting meeting Tia 49,,
"enVorerS have ever held
~, ,.!%s Mat Jones gave reception IA
in, ,,"mS trends at her home. on Berlt-
"Nthne' last night. Quite n largo
crowd was present ana cnioyel a nIaas
, ant evening. - p'e"S-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
FOUND IN a GRAVE YARD

CORTLAND. Va. Dec. 3I.-(SpeciaD-
me body of Willis Parden was found
IN me burial ground on the farm Of
j. w. Ridley. about two miles from
Collrt!and, to-day. lie left here on
Monday evening and had not been
heard from since till he was found
dead. Ills head wac crushed OH one
side and his throat badly cut. lie was
evidenily murdered and carried to the
grave yard. where his body was con-
ccaled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
TOWN OF SUI F'OI X
eirs. r. p. Bunting, OF Portsmouth,
IS being entertained by Mrs. Ben Dunn

| n f, 4 81 . . Is = s
9rs. r. p. Bunting, Of Portsmouth,
IS neing entertained by Mrs. Ben Dunn
Mrs. George A. Frisbee nd Miss Ma
rion williams returned ro-day from a
visit to Norfolk. auE.
Mrs. a. II. Myrlck, who had been
visiting her father, Captain L. b. Britt.
mas gone to her home In Ncwsoms.
Mr. John a. King, the new president
OF the Suffolk Peanut Company, has
moved from Windsor to reside in Suf-
folk.
Miss Nellie Johnson, of indianapolis.
Is the guest of her relative, Mrs. ]. w.
Titus.
Mr.. B. B. Dumville Is seriously Ill.
There were watch night services to-
night at the Main Street and I0ast Suf-
folk Methodist Churches.
Misses Gertie Eey and Frankie
Wood, of Norfolk, are guests of Miss
jamie Carr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

Miss Alllo Hughes, Norfolk, Va. wac
frightfully burned on the face ana nncls
Pain was Instantly relieved by DeWitt,e
Witch Hazel Salvc which healed Tho
injury Without leaving q scar. 1t IS Tho
famous pile remedy. 7. NJ Trot;er and
b. L. Walker Norfolf, and TruItt &.
Smith, Berkeley. Ee1I'N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
BIER KLEY
VIRGINIhR LETTER BOX N BERKELEY.

All communications. ndycrttsc-
"ch'S. orders for the pnpcr, or otncr
business, left I'm tho letter box of tho
N"rioih StrEininn in The Office of tho
a'"nk OF Hcrkicy, II BcrltIcy Ave,
VIII nc promptly attended 10 IL put In
By six o'clocIt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

The germs Of consump-
ton are everywhere.
There is no way but to
fight them.
If there is a history Of
weak lungs in the family,
this fight must be constant
and vigorous.
You must strike the dis
ease, or it will strike you.
At the very first sign Of
falling health take SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites.
Il gives the body power to
resist the germs Of consunp-
ton.
soc. and SI.oo, al! druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
: Life Saved

Marvellous cures Of throat and lung
affections are made daily by Pr, Bulls
Cough Syrup, Miss Annie Swan,
Petersburg, Va, writes: .sMy brother
was attacked BY a bad cough and cold,
and 1t was thought he had consump-
ton. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was
used, and to our great surprise it made
him well and hearty. There is no
better cure in the world than this
Syrup" Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for Is cents. ST. II.
SOLD BY tyiTaaI isS5
Cannon,s Pharmacy. 420 Butte street. n
Robt. f: Holmes u CO., &c Main street.
Heistand's Atlantic City DRUG Store,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

FOE EES'r COAL. WOOD, HAY GRAIN
TN i'eta. Bricks. Lime Sand. Cnmcnt
d d.n,hs. Gtc.. call on j. IT, JACoGKS
corner corner Main street and Bcrklcy avenue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

styles al '"oi1
kuDoLPllI & WALLACE
3S3 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
THE BANK OF BERKLEY.

BUSINESS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
LOANS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

liz hs ss ana Fx3s1 sd
Ven % ANS
s sD" is Almost miraculous edicne in Exenoa
ou Cn Dlle contains 1OO Doses OF Two Weeks Treatment for Carh
SLOo BOTTLE -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
TO REPLACE BONDS.
Prospectice Stock Issue.

Prospectice Stock Issue.
 On January i, 1899, there will fall due $1, 300,O GOO of per cent. bonds of the Northampton division of the New Ha- ven system and s1 900 of per cent bonds of the Stonington division. Pres ident Clark, who has been opposed to an increase of the bonded debt of the company, says that, while the matter has not been acted upon by the board of directors, he personally favors the re- demption of the S2300,000 divisional bonds by the issue of new stock of the company.
 Against the recently merged New England, Housatonic and Shepaug properties the New Haven company has power to issue new stock to consider able amount. If issued, the new stock will be sold to the highest bidder. There will be no other important redemption of old high-rate bonds of the New Ha- ven system until $1, 100000 Harlem Riv- CT and Portchester sevens and the same amount of sixes fall due in 1903 fol- lowed by the $10,000,000 New England sixes and sevens in 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
WEDDING LAST EVENING.

At the Howard Avenue M. F. Church
 Mrs. Imogene V. Bertram of 276 Howard avenue and William Atwood Parrott, clerk in the office of the Fair Haven and Westville road, were united in marriage at 5:30 last evening at the Howard avenue M. E. church by the Rev. MT. Kastendieck. The church was filled with friends of the happy couple and was beautifully decorated by Champion. Frederick, Ar
 thur and Charles Cook and Clifford Farnsworth, the latter a nephew of Mayor Farnsworth officiated as ushers, and two children, Raymond C. Ber~ tram, the brides little son, and Flor ence May Gogler served as little pages and carried the wedding ring suspend ed from white satin ribbons. A recep- tion followed at the house of Mrs. Lun- die on Lamberton street, attended by about sixty friends. The happy pair left on the 7:10 train for a brief wed- ding trip, and will be "at home' after November at 276 Howard avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNTAs.
Annual sesison of Great Sun Counc
 Held in Bridgeport

Annual sesison of Great Sun Council
 Held in Bridgeport
 At the great council of Connecticut, Degre of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, held in Bridgeport We'd nesday, officers were elected as follows: Great Pocahontas-Mrs. Lovett of Torrington.
 Great prophetess-Mrs. Robinson of Seymour.
 Great Winona-Mrs. Smith of Tor rington.
 Great Minnehaha--Mrs. Robbins of Torrington.
 At the close of the afternoon session the council was adjourned to the lodge room of Quireheag tribe for the even- ing. Seventy five delegates were pres- ent.
 At the evening session the delegates witnessed the comforting of the first de- gree upon five candidates by Waneta council, which was pronounced perfect, winning the admiration of the dele- gates to the great council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
NEW HAVEN EMPLOYMENT OF.
 FICF,

The New Haven employment agency, situated at 126 Court street, continues to maintain it's popularity and patron age. For years this establishment has been rated as one of the very best, and it's fame has extended throughout this state Mrs. G. w. Babb thoroughly understands the business in which she is engaged, and all competent girls de- siring employment could not do better than enlist her services in their behalf. Those desiring good help have long known here conscientious and success full efforts in supplying it, and hun dreds of the best families in this city and neighboring towns rely solely on her for their supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.
Second Company Goes to Philadelphia
 October 26.
Store Open Evenings.

Second Company Goes to Philadelphia
 October 26.
 Major Brown of the Second company Governors Foot Guard, has issued or ders to the members of his command ordering them to report at the Second regiment armory on Wednesday, Octo- Der 26, at o'clock, in fatigue uniform, for two days drill and parade in New cort of Governor Lorrin A. Cooke. Oc- tober 26 and 27 are the great days of the peace jubilee at Philadelphia, com prising grand civic and military pa rade, with the dedication of monuments to our celebrated military heroes.
 The parade will be in charge of Ma jor General Nelson A. Miles, command ing the United States army, and is to be reviewed by President William Mo- Kinley.
 The itinerary of the Foot Guards will be as follows: Leaving New Haven at o'clock a. nl., Wednesday, October 26 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, to New Rochelle; special to Harlem River; boat to Jersey City; special to Philadelphia, arriving about 1 o'clock p. m.; rooms and meals at Ho- tel Bingham; afternoon and evening for sightseeing.
 Thursday-Military parade.
 Returning, leave Philadelphia at eight o'clock p. nl., arriving in New Haven at about midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
YALE-PRINCETON TRAIN.

A special train will run to Princeton from New Haven on November 12 fol the Yale-Princeton game under the auspices of the University Football as- sociation. The train will leave New Haven at $50 a. m. via the New York New Haven and Hartford road, and the Pennsylvania road, arriving at Prince ton between and 2:15 D. m. Leaving Princeton half hour after the game arriving in Jersey City one hour and g half later. Tickets are good on this train only and on all trains from New York except the D. m. train Sunday until and including the 12:03 a. m. trair Monday morning, November If.
 The train will not run unless 225 tick etc are sold Price of tickets from New Haven and return, $4.s0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
City court-oriminal side-Judge Dow

City COurt-Crimfna al Side -J u6ge Dow.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow the case of Gather in Morton, charged with vagrancy, was continued.
 William Hill, charged with taking the horse of Hugh Wilson without leave, was discharged.
 The case of Walter Bowman, charged with the theft of $10 from Philip Mem del of 79 Putnam street last May, was nolled.
 John Cronin was sentenced to thirty days in jail for assaulting John Dehn.
 The case of Michael Campbell, charg- ed with keeping a gaming house, was continued until Saturday.
 Samuel Clark of A Oak street was fined $2 and costs for assaulting Ele- nora Price.
 Patrick Lane, charged with selling lquor on Sunday in his kitchen at 150 Franklin street, was fined $20 and costs.
 John Beecher was fined $10 and costs for violation of the liquor law and ap- pealed his case.
 Antonio Fiengo, charged with selling liquor to Mary Willard, aged ten years, was fined $10 and costs.
 COMMISSIONERS REPORT FILED.
 In the probate court yesterday after noon schedule was filed in the estate of Owen E. Riley, showing the liabili- ties to be $740 and the assets $S75.
 The commissioners on the estate of Buckingham, Clark & Jackson. report ed preferred claim of the Home Rub- Der Co.,, for S3,105, and ordinary claims amounting to $71,292,47, of which $31,- S4S.65 is held by Henry G. Newton, ST. 810 by F. s. Bradley, and s13,750 by the Yale National bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

appointed commissioners on the assign ed estate of Sarah H. Lapidos.
 Emanuel Moses has brought suit for foreclosure against property at the cor ner of Oak and York streets to recov- CT on note of $16,000.
 A suit for $20O has been brought in the common pleas court by P. Fl. Oh meeis & Co.,, agents for the Schlitz Milwaukee Brewing company, against Mrs. Lizzie Traegers estate, of which Attorney William A. Wright is execu- tor. The plaintiff claims that this sum is due them for beer furnished the de- fendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
sExrH srNAronrAn prsrRIor.
Judge s. H. Chittenden Nominated for
 Senator Yesterday.

Senator Yesterday.
 The convention of the Sixth sena- torial district, which comprises the towns of Merden, Wallingford, Guil- ford, Cheshire, North Branford and Madison, was held in the rooms of the Young Mems Republican club yester- day morning. It was called to order by Ralph Parker, the chairman of the senatorial committee. Benjamin Page of Meriden was elected president and Attorney George l.. King of Meriden secretary, The chairman appointed Street Williams of Wallingford, George L. Ford of North Branford, and George H, Beebe of Guilford as a committee on credentials. At roll call every dele gate answered.
 John R. Meigs of Madison presented the name of Judge Samuel H. Chitten- den of Madison.
 Dr. George H. Beebe of Guilford pre- sented the name of Captain Charles Fl. Griswold of Guilford.
 An informal ballot resulted as fol- lows:
 Whole number of votes cast. ........ IS
 Samuel H. Chittenden.. ............,13
 Charles H. Griswold, ,.............. 5
 MT. Chittenden was made the unani- nous choice of the convention.
 Paul H. Harrison of Guilford, J. R. Lanyon of Cheshire and MT. Burke of Wallingford were appointed as sena- torial district committee. The candidate was greeted with hear ty applause. He thanked the conven- tion for the mark of their confidence and esteem and pledged himself that if elected he should do what he could to further the interests of the entire district, which was sometimes called the shoestrng district" He said that he would do as much for any man in the north or west of the district as he would for other portions. He then con- cluded by inviting the delegates and his friends to collation. prepared at the Surf house at West Haven. kept by John Cox. This was applauded and the convention adjourned. MT. Chittenden is town clerk and judge of probate of Madison. He is a very popular man, He has been judge of probate since 1892.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
CRAWFORD TOWN MEETING.

Branford will have a special town meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock to discuss as follows:
 First-For the purpose of authorizing the town treasurer to borrow money tC take up notes and pay general expen- ses of the town.
 Second-To appropriate $200 to reim- purse Village Improvement society fo1 building road across the green.
 Third-To hear report of the select ment regarding bridge across Farm river and to take action on same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
POLICE INSPECTION TO-DAY.

The police will have their annual in spection and parade this afternoon at 2 o'clock They will parade in nine companies, officered as follows. First company, by Captain Brewer; second by Captain O'Keefe; third, by Captain Woodruff; fourth, by Captain Tripp; fifth, by Sergeant Cook; sixth, by Ser geant Mcbride; seventh, by Sergeant Herman; eighth, by Sergeant Doherty and ninth, by Sergeant Orr.
 There will be parade along the prin- cipal streets in the center of the city such as Chapel, State, Church, Court and Orange, and then they will march to the green, where they will be re- viewed by his honor the mayor and the police commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
BIG BLAZE AT THOMPSON

The Windham County Children's Home
 and Barn Totally Destroyed by
 Fire.
 Putnam, Oct. 20. - The Windham County children's home at Thompson was totally destroyed by fire. The for ty odd children in the home were got ten out safely. The loss is estimated at between 1000 and $15,000 partially covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
Palace Market

Offers the following Bargains this week: Turkeys 12c, Fowls Sc, Chickens 12c, Broil. CTS 14c, Roast Beef Sc, Meats for Stewing 4e Legs Muf5oh PTn 1oe iate Beet 4e Pressed o Corned Beef 3-4c.
 E. SCHoENBERGER & SON. 92-96 George street. and 1-2-3 Central Mar.
 ket, Congress Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
FROM HARTFORD TO AUGUSTA.

Winsted, Oct. 20.-Edwin Snonds, a well known long distance rider of this place, is to make the attempt to pedal from Hartford to Augusta, Me-, dis tance of 300 miles In thirty hours. He will be paced by tandems by Hartford wheelmen from Hartford to Boston, where another set has been arranged for to take him to Portland from the Hub" and Maine wheelmen will pace him on the last division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
GOVERNOR COOKE TO ATTEND.

GOVERNOR COOKE TO ATTEND.
 Derby. Oct. 20-Surgeon General Phil lips of this city who has been attend ing the dedication of the Soldiers monument in New London, to-day re- ported on his return home that Cover nor Cooke had accepted the invitation of the citizens of Derby to attend on the occasion of the Horse Guards field day to be held here October 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

Dr. NJ. N. Chamberlin of Cheshire sailed for Liverpool on the Majestic on Wednesday of last week to be absent about month. He goes for the bene- fit of the ocean voyage, in company with friend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CRIMINAL CASES HEARD IN co URI
 OF COMMON PLEAS.

Jury Unable to Agree Ina Phelps Case Fined for Cruelty to Animais-Judg- ments of Foreclosure.
 In the superior court yesterday the case of EIubbell vs. Beecher, for alien ation of the plaintiffs husbands affec- tions occupied the entire day. Court of Common Pleas Criminal Side
 Judge Hubbard.
 In the common pleas court before Judge Hubbard yesterday morning Samuel Caplan was fined $20 and costs for cruelty to animals.
 Charles Monroe, Meriden barber, accused of committing an assault, was acquitted.
 The Jury in the case of John M. Phelps, accused of having stolen some clothing from Annie LeboWitz, being unable to agree, was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
Court of Common Pleas Criminal Side
 Judge Hubbard,
Common Pleas oourt-civn Side.

In the common pleas court, civil side, three decisions were rendered yester- day morning in foreclosure cases against Michael J. Doyle and others.
 Daniel L. Neal secured judgment for $32 damages and costs of $37, Franklin Hayes $57 damages and $40 costs, and A. E, Scofleld $212 damages and $45 costs. In each case the time for re- demption was limited to the second Monday in January, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21
TRANSFERRED TO JURY DOCKET

In the civil side of the common pleas court yesterday afternoon the suit of Edward Zernitz vs. Martin Conlon went on trial. The plaintiff sued for bill of $40 alleged to be due for jewelry sold to the defendant. MT. Conlon then filed a counter claim for about $100 for per sonal services alleged to have been ren- dered. The case went to the court of common pleas on appeal from Justice Beers. The trial had progressed about an hour before Judge Hubbard yester- day afternoon when the judge ordered the case transferred to the jury docket
 Court Notes.
 In the probate court yesterday John G. Greenspun and Andrew Bierken were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Az INTERESTING CENTENARIAN.

Rome Correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette.
Amor the centenarians who. in three years
time W i have seen three centuries is woman,
named Marta degl Innocent, who is already
lU3 years old and has carried in her arms Giu-
scope Glusta, the greatest satirical Italian poet
ard IIrist of modern times. whose writings
have been the means of securing a wider recog-
milton f the Tuscan as the type Of the Italian
language
When some people. actuated by curiosity,
called On Marta they found at the door Of the
house a brisk energetic woman, apparently
abou, seventy gears Of age, 10 whom they i'm
medatey said. Where can we find certain
Marta degi Innocenu?' Il am she: what do
you want?" Impossible, Are you really 1O3
years old?' "Oh. no. she replied, with an air
Of Protest. IL am only lO2. l shall not be lO3
till next May" And you took care of Giusta.
the poet when a child?" Yes did. ard how
naughty he was too. On the slightest provoca-
ton he used 20 tear up all the plants in the
Garden. He could never get on with his teach
us If | simply said ore was waiting for him.
he used to throw stones at me-.
One II the visitors. who had made a special
study If longevity, wishing TO discover which
theory the old lady would bear out asked her
a few questions to her mode of life. She
had always been so poor, she said that she had
lived entirely on bread. polenta and water But
10 what personally. do you attribute your long
life" he asked. ITO the fact that have never
thought Of or feared. death and that drop
Of medicine has never passed into my mouth.