davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21

We have finer grades at 81 so,
~ .75. ", 1926.
We are showing some very Hne
values Mt $3 pair that are
worth $4.OG
POrfielS.
We have a fine assortment Of
chenille portiers in blue, tan, green
and red at $3 and $3. SO y pair.
A large assortment Of chenille
table covers assorted sizes ranging
in price from soc to $1 rs.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
LOdtes 7'OUs-bOUs.

LONtcS JOht-OOUs.
Ladies' white and black straw
trimmed om-boys, at 25c.
A better grade at 35c.
Ladies black straw Tom boys. zoe.
Ladies rough straw Tom-boys,
colored brim, white crown, with
two black velvet bands, Soc.
Ladies Sue colored straw walk
ing hats, very dressy, zoe.
Ladies' fancy white straw Tom
boys, with three rows velvet ribbon
around crown. TIC.
Ladies fne Tom-boys. colored
satin straw brims, with white chip
crowns, 95c.
Ladies' 6ne chip Tom boys, with
fancy colored crowns. $1.25.
Ladies fancy colored straw Tom
boys, very nobby, at $1.OO.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
Sash Ribbons.

We have the long black Surah
silk sashes with friuged ends, very
popular and stylish, 1926.
We also have broad ribbon. es-
pecially intended for sashes. All
colors. all widths. Prices range
from Soc to 81 n yard
We have plain and MORE tatfeta
ribbon in all colors and all widths,
from baby ribbon at &c u yard, to
size 80.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21

hVWseS cHsSV" WVW neVsH
MUsic DMck Suits.
Ladies' white pique skirts, Toe.
Ladies' colored duck skirts, 75c.
Ladies' linen crash skirts. 55c.
All are well made and full width.
We are showing some remarkable
values In ladies' duck suits. con-
sisting of Eton jacket and skirt.
They are well made--come in
several designs in tan, light and
navy blue. A rare bargain at Toe.
Ladies Black Brocade skirts,
lined, bound with velvet, $3.50.
A better grade black brocade
skirt, $l.9O.
Ladies' white piquet blazer
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21

A very attractive line Of lawn
and lace caps Mt most attractive
prices.
Open work lawn caps ut Zoe.
Sheer lawn caps, trimmed with
lace, very neat, 25c.
Fine organdy caps with nunier-
ous small tucks, lace trimmed 35c.
Very fine embroidery and sheer
lawn caps, lace trimmed, with rib
bon garnitures, very handsome ut
zoe, Toe, g5c.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
DlMOck's COMMENTS.

Like the beat Of the British
morning drum, the Monroe doctrine
now follows the sun in its apparent
course around the earth. Its shadow
falls upon the Caribbean, China,
seas, ~ well M the proximate
oceans. ltportends American con-
troll Of Cuba and the Canaries, the
Csrolincs and the Philippines. II
the United States IL to govern 80
much, it should Improve its
methods. Colonies must not be
turned over to trusts, nor industrial
slavery substituted for existing
oppression.
In the international path Of peril
which this government Is now
trcading, the friendship and sub.
stantial alliance IT Great Britain
stands between the United States
and probable calamity. II viii be
we'll for the world when these great
English speaking peoples hand
themselves together in behalf Of
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
LO1fes' pOI'UsOls.

Ladies' satine parasols, soc.
Ladies' satine parasols, steel
rods, Toe.
Good serge parasols, with steel
rods. *l
Fine serge parasols with steel
rods. fine value. ut $l 25c.
Fine grades ut 81 80 and ~.
Very fine heavy all silk parasols,
fine Dresden and other artistic han
dies. steel rod. $2.75.
Ladies' white silk parasols, with
white handles. 81.
Ladies' white china silk parasols,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
DRAPER
House Furnishings

URlpERI.
Open work scrim for window
curtains. good quality, comes in
white and colors, at De-.
Fine quality bleached scrim, 81
inches wide. sac.
Fancy Japanese Drapery, S'se.
Beautiful fancy drapery in crepon
weave, IN art designs, comes in blue
and gold, old rose and gilt, yellow
and gilt aud green. two widths,
S. and Zoe.
Fine silkaline ,drnpery in all
colors. Mt Zoe.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
Lure Curtains.

White Lace curtains, taped edges,
% yards long. G0c pair.
Ecru lace curtains, 3 yards long,
taped edges, ut 60c pair.
Good quality lace curtains, 80
yards long, taped edges, In ecru
only, ut 65c pair.
Fine lace curtains In white, 3ls
yards long, taped edges, ~ pair.
Handsome quality white lace
curtains ~ yards long taped edges
tl.25 pair.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
HERE ARE A FEW SEASONABL

suits handsomely trimmed with such assortment of
butter coored lace inserting Very ladies' belts.
noby, 81 30 In leather belts have every
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-05-21
IUVies' ,yHirf Waist Sets.

We have u very pretty assort-
ment of ladies' shirt waist sets con
sisting of collar button. cuff but
tons and three studs. We have
them with pearl settings. colored
settings and plain Sterling silver.
Ranging in price from 25c to Toe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
THE TURKISH BATH HOUSE,
Splendid Establishment in This City
 Owned by Ernest Fechner,


 "Cleanliness Is akin to godllness," and is indeed one of the greatest essen- tials to the human race if they desire to have the best of health, If you de- sire what is more than wealth, good health, nothing will aid more material ly by that result than Turkish bath. People clamor for clean streets, clean houses, clean clothes, filtered water etc., but how about the condition of the twenty-five miles of ventllating pores of the skin, Ordinary washing cannot keep these 7,000,000 pores in proper form to exact poisonous matter from the system, and other methods must be re- sorted to. This want is amply supplied by the Turkish bath, which was invent ed by physician about thirty years ago and has been recommended by physicians all over the world ever since. Intelligent physicians will nev- CT dispute the necessity for bodily cleanliness, neither do they dispute the claim that ordinary bathroom facilities are insufficient for thorough cleansing. Many of the best doctors In this city take the baths at the Turkish Bath house, 1SS York street, corner Chapel street, of which Ernest Fechner is the genial proprietor, and recommend them to others.
 It is with much pride that MT Fech- ner shows one through his establish ment, and he may wel be proud, be- cause he has supplied himself with all o fthe latest and best apparatus neces- sary for an up to date bath house. The building is superbly adapted to all the requirements, The dressing rooms are large and the cooling room well sup piled with splendid couches and other necessary facilities.
 The massage and electric bath rooms and the hot rooms are fully equipped to do their part in the work of purify ing and cleansing the skin and body. The large plunge, filled with clear wa ter drawn from artesan wells, is 40 by ! IS feet and feet deep, with capacity of 2SO00 gallons, affords an excellent i opportunity to perform ablutions | The value of the Turkish bath to 1 women cannot be estimated. The in | door life of women make the employ ment of the bath of the utmost import ance. So many New Haven women have taken advantage of this oppor- tunity that certain hours of certain days of the week have been set aside when Mrs. Fechner of the Clinton Place Baths" New York city, takes full charge and personally directs the baths Absolute privacy is assured. 1 MT. Fechner is thoroughly experience ed, having been actively engaged in the business for several years. The prices are reasonable. The baths are open both day and night during week days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.

Edgar Mackrille of West Haven, son of MT. Mackrille auditor of freight re ceipts for the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, and Miss Olive Mercedes Clark, daughter of J. H. Clark of Charlestown, Mass. were married on Wednesday at the brides home. The Rev. P. w. Sprague performed the ceremony. The newly welded pair left soon after their marriage for bridal trip to Niagara Falls and will reach New Haven tomorrow. Their home will be on Howard avenue
 Miss Phillipina Rexroth, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Jacob Rexroth, and Adolph Prescher were married Wed nesday night at Plantsville. The cere mony was performed under a beautiful floral arch. The bride was attlred in a gown of white India silk and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Georgie Rexroth, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore white organdie and carried a bouquet of roses. The pres ents were many and beautiful. After the ceremony about seventy people sat down to the wedding supper.
 Present from New Haven were MT and Mrs Charles MacGilvray Mrs Col lins, Mrs. Jacob Peck, MT. and Mrs. George Beck, MT. and Mrs Theodore Beck. Mrs. H. w Palmer, and Kiss Aline Palmer. Mrs. Saur and Mrs Thompson of Unionville and MT. and Mrs. Higley of Canton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
OCTOBER DEvOTIONS.

Circular Sent to the Clergy of This Di-
 ocese by Bishop Tierney
 Bishop Tierney has sent the follow ing circular to the clergy of his diocese on the subject of October devotions:
 Tn compliance with the wishes of Our Holy Father. Pope Leo XIII, the regular October devotions will take place daily, from October to Novem- Der ?, in all the parish churches of the diocese. These devotions will consist of the Rosary, the Litany of Our Lady of Loretta and the Prayer to St. Jo- seph, and may be held either during the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the morn ing, or in the evening at the Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament. A plenary indulgence Is granted, on the usual conditions, for the feast of the Holy Rosary, October 2, or any day within the octave. A plenary indul- gence is also granted to all who assist at the devotions at least ten times within the month, or who perform the same in private when unable to go to church. A partial indulgence of seven years and seven times forty days is granted for each time the faithful take part in these devotions, or devoutly recite the prescribed prayer to St. Jo- seph."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
THE SALE OF RoroN POINT.

Norwalk Oct. 6.--It is considered very probable by those in a position to know that the Norwalk Tramway company will before next season obtain control of the property of the Roton Point Im- proyement company at Roton Point. It is stated that the Tramway compa- ny has quietly been to work and secur- ed an option on all the stock owned, with the exception of that of President James s. Kelly of New York, who has thus far declined to sell.
 The Tramway people have for some time been desirous of obtaining pos- session of this popular resort and con- ducting it according to their ideas. The prospect of the South Norwalk Street Railway company extending its lines to the Point has doubtless hasten ed the consummation of the plans
 A meeting of the special committee of the Roton Point Improvement com pany was held Monday afternoon at the residence of E. A. Woodward Gen. eral Manager Finkenstein and Messrs. Woodward and Swartz were appointed committee to confer with Director Reed and others of the Tramway com pany in regard to the purchase An other meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at the same place, and it is likely that the sale will be consummat- ed at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent office, Tuesday, October 4, 1898, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solici- tors of patents. S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 w. J. Baulieu, assignor one-half to J. D. Carpenter, Bridgeport, acetylene gas generator.
 Thomas Beecher asslgnor one-half to H. Fisher, New Haven, bicycle stand. A, c. Campbell, assignor to E. J. Manville Machine company, Waterbury automatic slotting machine.
 F., Deming, assignor to G. H. Gloves, Waterbury, tube rolling machine.
 H. S, Miller, Stamford bicycle wheel guard cleaner.
 E, Pehl and E. J. Market, Hartford apparatus for ascertaining temperature of vaults.
 J. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Haven, lock.
 c. F. Smith, Bridgeport, and C.. Mort son, assignors to Aetna Machine com pany, Hartford, machine for manufac- turing sheet metal hinges.
 A. I. Jacobs, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufacturing company, nipple forming machine.
 DESIGNS.
 c. s. Dikeman, Torrington, sprocket wheel or gear.
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock l.. D. Parker, West Hartford, mat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ALL THETRIB UNALS MORE OR LESS
 BUSY.

ZainoxslSi Sentenced to State Prison Attachment of $1,OOO Reieased-A Plumber Assigns A Groeer's Schedule
 -Suit for n Brokers Commission, Etc.
 Patrick J, McGivney of this city, charged with the theft of $S from the person of David Candee, was tried in the criminal side of the superior court yesterday. McGivney was found guilty and sentenced to two and half years in state prison.
 Henry Zainozski, alias Edward Pan ninski, the Polish count" pleaded gull ty to rape committed on the person of Jennie Symamski, a fourteen-year-old girl. He was sentenced to three years in state prison.
 Charles Miller, charged with assault changed his plea to that of guilty and was fined $100.
 Charles Newton pleaded guilty of burglary and was sentenced to one year in state prison.
 The trial of Walter Wilroy charged with a second offense of burglary ir breaking into Abraham Cohen's store on September 17, was commenced yes terday.
 Martin Bridgett was found guilty of assault with intent to kill Daniel O'Reilly, police officer of Wallingford and will be sentenced to-day.
 "HANDSOME DAN'' CASE SETTLED
 The litigation over the proprietary in terest in the trademark of the Hand some Dan" tobacco between Stoddard Gilbert & Co. and l.. l.. Stoddard, the Chapel street tobacconist, came to ar end in the civil side of the superior court yesterday. The case was listed for trial at 10 o'clock, but the counsel or both sides came to an amicable settle ment Of the issues involved. There were two suits, one for an injunction and the other for damages. The lawyers would not say upon what basis settlement was made.
 BOND SUBSTITUTED.
 In the suit of J. B. Futile and Ben jamin Slade against Thomas P. ano Edward Roth a bond in S5,000 has beer substituted on the application of the defendant, duly executed and signed by E. S. Mersick as surety. In consequence the attachment on real estate and $4,00(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Paul Zimmerman, the cigar manufac- turer at 2S Nash street, was forty-seven years old Wenesday and the event was duly celebrated by about thirty mem- bers of the Liedertafel society and a dozen other friends who gave him a surprise visit at his home, which was preceded by a fine serenade at his door by the assembled company. The visit CTS had most hearty welcome and a fine time was enjoyed, during which the Liedertafels presented Mr. Zim- merman with great beer stein beauti- fully decorated. with which MT. Zim- merman's health was toasted again and again. The happy affair broke up in the wee sma' hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
YALE BANJO GLIB.

The following men have just been announced as members of the Univer- sity Banjo club this year:
 Banjeaurines-L. Mitchell '99S., G. c. Chappell '99, c. F. Sweet '99, A. M. Brooks 1900S., E. A. Mccullough '99S., l.. H. Thompson '99S., R. P. Tyler 1901. c. c. Conway '99S., T. l.. Belin 19O1S.
 Piccolos-E. H. Clark 19OOS., R. w. Parsons 1901
 Banjos-J. c. Greenleaf '99S., L. E. Fulton 1901, G. B. Kip 1901, s. B. Stu phin '99S.
 Guitars-C. M. Fair '99, H. B. Morgan '99, G. P. Decker '99s., E. l.. Trow- bridge '99 R. G. Van Name '99, c. A. Foster 1901S., T. LeBoutillier '99S., D Cutter 1900S.
 Mandolins-R. P. Loomis '99, M D. Flames '99, D. s. Blossom 1901, L. Ma nierre 1901.
 'Cello-E. Learned '99.
 Flute-E. H. Lewis '99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE sEssIol

PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE SESSION.
 The offical notice of the holding of
 the 30th annual convention of the grand
 lodge Knights of Pythias of Connecti-
 cut which occurs at Norwich on Oc-
 tober 12, has been sent to all the lodges
 and grand lodge representatives in the
 domain by Grand Keeper of Records
 and Seal Horace Q. Case.
 The Session opens at 10 o'clock in the
 morning and as soon as the opening
 ceremonies have been concluded and
 the report of the credential committee
 presented the rank of past chancellor will be exemplifed by teams from Wauregan and Gardner lodges and all are invited to witness the ceremonies. This is the first time the grand lodge has met in this city for about 20 years
 and only once during that interval has
 session of the grand lodge been held
 east of the Connecticut river.
 Some reports may be expected at this session from the committee on
 Phythian home which was continued from last yeart owing to the earnest efforts of ex-Senator s. Ashabel Crandall. The project to establish a
 home for aged and indigent members of the order originated with Star lodge, No. 2S, in New London, and the re- l presentative of that lodge brought the | matter to the attention of the grand | lodge at the session at Danbury.
 | It has been in the hands of com | mittee ever sinse and last year the
 matter would have been abandoned l temporarily at least had not Brother | Crandall come to the rescue. It is very doubtful if any definite action is takn this var, there being di- versity of opinion in regard to the properocation of a home in regard to the proper employed in establishing | and supporting it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
FUNERAL OF HENRYE. M,DERMorr
Held Yesterday Afternoon from Dwight
 Place Church.


 The funeral of Henry D. McDermott, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Y. Me Dermott of No. 26S Orchard street, whose sudden death was noted few days ago, was held yesterday afternoon with prayers at the residence, at No. 26S Orchard street, at 2;30, and services at Dwight Place church at o'clock. Rev. Dr. Twitchell officiated. A great profusion of floral tributes, sent by the personal friends of the deceased, and also by the societies to which he be- longed in his lifetime, attest2d the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Among the floral offerings was an an- chor of white roses entwined in ever- green leaves sent by the naval reserves, and shield of yellow roses sent by young MT. McDermott's college socie- ty, D. E. l., and a beautiful wreath Of carnations sent by the first battalion of the naval reserves. There were nearly twenty other ninks and white csrnation pi ks. These were very pret tily arranged near the casket
 The funeral was in charge of Under takers Beecher & Bennett of this city, | The remains were inferred in Ever green cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Lewis c. Jones, Yandel Hen- derson. Stephen D. Baker, John E Breckinridge and J. G. North.
 Beautiful and appropriate hymns were sung by Mrs. Seymour l.. Spier William E. Morgan, Ralph Schneeloch and Miss Madge Roberts. Ebert F. Newton was musical director and pre- sided at the organ. The funeral ser vices were largely attended by many l friends and acquaintances of the de- | ceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
CLARK FOR SHERIFF.

Nominated by the Democrats of Mid
 dlesex County.
 MiddIetown, Oct. 6.-The democratic county convention to nominate a sher- If for Middlesex county was held in the town hall here to-day, Attorney c. G. Bacon of Middletown called the conven- tion to order at Il a. m.
 On the informal ballot Edward Clark of Middletown received 27 votes and W. L. Champlin of Essex received s. The vote for MT. Clark was made unani- nous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
FROM LITTLE RHODY.

The members of the Rhode Island commission of shell fisheries and off, cials accompanying them who were in town yesterday, were given a ride around the city to view points of in- terest A visit was also made to the Yale campus, and an inspection of the university buildings made. The Rhode Island party then left for an inspection of the oyster grounds in Milford and Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

Have You skin Disease = Tette, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ecze- ma Itch, Barbers Itch, Ulcers Blotcdes, Chronic Erysipelas, Liver Spots. Pruligo, Psoriasis, or other eruptions of the skin what Dr. Agnew's Ointment has done for others it can do for you--cure you. One application gives relief. 35 cents Sold by E A. Gessner D. Hewitt & Co-23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07
FALL HATS
 AT Friend E. Brooks. FUR REPAIRING And Alterations at Reason
 able Prices.
 STORE OPEN EVENINGS. 795 Chapel Street.
F. 1T. BURTON NOMINATED.
Republican Candidate for Senate from
 Seventh District.

In the republican senatorial conven- tion for the Seventh district held in Milford yesterday Mayor F. H. Burton of Ansonia was nominated for senator from the Seventh district. The other candidates for the nomination were Dwight w. Futile of East Haven, s. J. Bryant of West Haven and Charles F. Graham of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

JUDGE FREEMAN RENOMINATED.
 Hartford, Oct. 6.-The republican probate convention held here to-day re- nominated by exclamation Judge Har- rison B. Freeman of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-07

cash In bank belonging to said Roths is released. The suit is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in November
 The case grows out of contract be- tween George Brown of New York, for merly of this city, and Glazier Brothers, contractors, in which Brown claims a balance due of S5,00O. He assigned his contract to Futile and Slade, and they brought suit to recover.
 PLUMBER VOGEL ASSIGNS.
 Frederick w. Vogel, plumber and tin smith at 29 Church street, made an as- signment in the probate court yester- day through his attorney, s, Spier. James F. Wheeler of the firm of All ling, Webb & Morehouse is named as trustee. No schedule of assets and lia- bilities was filed.
 SCHEDULE OF GROCER FOLEY,
 The schedule of liabilities and assets on the estate of John L. Foley was filed in the probate court yesterday morning by his attorney, James P, Bree. The liabilities were $6,105.0S and the assets $1, 700.
 The assets consist of stock on hand, $400; book accounts, $500, and equity In property on Cove street, annex, $l,00O; total, $1,7OO The principal creditor is his wife, Mrs. Foley, who has a claim of $500. The largest creditors are c, c, Andrew & Go. $17S, Lee & Hoyt $216, II. Konold & Sons $175, Stoddard, GIL bert X Go. IFS, J. D. Dewell &; Go, SIPS, New Haven Beef company $215, and the Meriden Provision company $2S1.
 MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. Sarah H. Lapidos, a grocer of Grand avenue, made an assignment yesterday in the probate court and named Her man E. Fisher as trustee. Liabilities $700 and assets $500.
 City Court Criminal Side Judge Dow
 Joseph Hall of 137 Saltonstall avenue was in the city court yesterday, charged with beating his wife, Jane Hall. Judge Dow fined Hall, who seemed to be re- spectacle appearing citizen, $20 and costs.
 Francesca Labretto was charged with the theft of a wheel from Addison l..
 
 Judge Dow fined him $1O and costs for carrying concealed weapons and sen tenced him to ten days in jail and fined him $7 for theft of the bicycle A SUIT FOR CONFESSION.
 J. E. Clark through his attorney, J. J. Buchanan, has brought suit against , R. N. BurweH. The plaintiff claims SAC commission for negotiating real estate loan. The case is returnable to the city court.
 FORECLOSING PROPERTY. The Connecticut Building and Loan | association has brought a foreclosure suit against the property of James r, Ceffaralli. The amount involved is s2,- | SOO
 COMMON PLEAS COURT CASES. The case of c. M. Loomis & Sons | against Edward A, Rourke, which was | listed for trial in the court of common pleas yesterday, went over until next | week.
 l The case of w. H. Doolittle against 1 the Arnold company was begun before l Judge Hubbard yesterday afternoon.