davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
Uncle Sam
Buys the Best.
SEEING Is B6II6VinQ.

Do you see the great number of army
wagons in the city. Did you notice they
are all the celebrated Studebaker, and the
renowned Medium make. Well, we are
sole agents for both these wagons, and
you can believe us that they are the best
in the world.
1t is just the same with our vehicles,
too. We handle only the product of relia-
bic and well-known manufacturers, who
have been manufacturing vehicles for
years, who know exactly how to build
them for satisfactory service, and who
nave made their name on their product
You can't possibly make a mistake in
buying of us, every vehicle recommends
Itself, and our recommendation is the
manufacturers guarantee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
POINTERS FOR SPECTACLE WEAR
Frs

1t is just as important to have correct
ly fitted frames as correctly ground lens
es. Don't let the matter of expense keep
you from visiting US. Sight is as precious
to you as life itself. We have all the
latest and most improved apparatus for
accurate eye-testing, and charge you moth
ing for consultation or examination. Our
tests are scientific and accurate, and the
only ones that can be relied on. If your
spectacles do not fit properly, bring them
to us. Always glad to help you.
DIR. NJ. sCHWAB & SON, At Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

CUT PRICES IN DRUGS.
MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY,
Liberty and Whitaker streets,
and
STANDARD DRUG STORE,
Liberty and Montgomery streets,
will meet all cut rate prices in prescrip-
lions, drugs and patent medicines, Toilet
Articles, etc, now and at all times.
L. D. sTRUTTON, Manager.
CONIDA's CHOCOLATE DAINTIEs.
With the advent of winter comes Conf
da's chocolate dainties.
A spanking new CONNECTION.
With rich cream and delicious, pure
fruit fiavors.
Without an equal here or elsewhere.
Put up in handsome half and full pound
boxes.
zoe a pound.
Try box tomorrow.
You will like 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

A HOME IN A SPLENDID LOCATION
On New Houston street, No. ia East,
between Abercorn and Drayton, COM
Portable two-story residence, facing south.
very small cash payment will secure
this home.
c. H. DoRsETT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
List of Patents


 Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesdays, Jan. 4 and Il, 1897, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
 R. c. Dickerman, New Haven, muci- lage bottle.
 w. Gray, assignor to Gray Telephone Pay Station company, Hartford, tele- phone.
 l.. E. Harper and R. F. Dow, assign ors to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, machine for grinding or dressing metal. N. N. Hill, East Hampton, bicycle bell.
 w. Mason, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, machine for drilling gun barrels.
 J. c. Miller, assignor to Matthews &s Willard Manufacturing company, Wa terbury wick adjusting device
 w. H. Perkins, assignor to Water bury Manufacturing company, Water bury, pump nipple.
 J. Pickles, assignor to s. O.. & c. Co.,, Ansonia, die for forming eyelets
 w. w. Tucker, Hartford, oil cup.
 G. L. White, assignor to l.. C. White company, Waterbury, campaign badge or pin.
 DESIGNS. H. l., Wallace, assignor to R. Wal lace & Sons Manufacturing company Wallingford, handle for spoons, etc. JANUARY H. IT. ET hpcobut1 Apeopjo I,orrila ere bottle.
 J. T. Brady, Bridgeport, device for at tachlng force pumps and hose to strain CTS. M
 J. F. Crudginton, assignor to Arm strong Manufacturing company, Bridge. port, hand pipe and bolt threading ma chine. E. H. Davis, Ridgsfeld. lawn mower E. A. Gooch, New Haven, soldering aluminium Same, Aux for soldering aluminium. c. L. Goodrich, assignor to W. w l Tucker Hartford, bicycle crank. H. Green, Hartford, electric searins l pen.
 c. F. Pritchard, New Britain, faced brick. Eas | A. U. Smith, assignor to F. c. Smitl | company, Saugatuck, price scale l w. w. Tucker and c. l.. Goodrich Hartford driving mechanism for vel ocipedes. DESIGNS.
 A. B. Hendryx, New Haven, bird cage hook, two patents. l H. l.. Wallace, assignor to R. Wallact & Sons Manufacturing company, Wal lingford, handle for forks, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
LATEST FArR HAVEN NEWs.

Last of Series of Peopies' Concerts Given Last Tuesday Night-Week of Prayer at Pearl Street M. E. Church.
 Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, is to have the annual installation exer- cises at it's hall, corner of Grand ave- nue and East Pearl street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Several of the grand off, cers will be present. It will be an in- teresting installation and a large at tendance of members is desired. The week of prayer services at the East Pearl street M.. F. church were held with such good results last. week that it was decided to continue the meetings every evening this week but Saturday. Several conversions are re- ported as a result of the special work done.
 | The foggy weather yesterday made navigation in the lower harbor danger ous, and oyster dredging had to be sus- pended. It was too thick for the oys- termen to find the marks around their grounds.
 Work on the new bridge was also suspended.
 The last in the series of entertain ments in the Peoples course was given at the Grand avenue Congregational church Tuesday evening and was at tended by the largest audience of the entire series. The performers were the | members of the Ladies Double Quar- tette of the Musical Art club of Bridge port. The accompanist, Mrs. Carrie M Beardsley was not able to be present owing to sudden illness, and Professor Joyce of New York was substituted playing a piano solo for the secono number. The second number by the l double quartette, There's One That 1 Love Dearly" by Bruno Oscar Klein was given with excellent effect, and the encore was so hearty that the ladies re snonded with another selection. MT Wallace Moyle received hearty encores for both of his selections and responded l to them. His selection receiving the most appreciation was 'Adieu, Marie, I by Adams, when the applause was the
 most hearty of the whole evening. Ht responded and rendered another verse l The last selection in Part Iswas "Tht 1 Lost Chord" by A. Sullivan. The la | dies sang with organ accompaniment
 and it was undoubtedly their fines work of the evening. In "Old Folks a l Home" the double quartette sang witt the hearty sympathy of the entire au
 dience, the popular selection pleasing all their hearers. In Mother Coos
 Chimes" they made another hit. Tn I entire programme was very pleasing
 and the concert as a whole was mucl
 appreciated. The members of the Ig drasigi club entertained the club afte
 the concert at the residence of the pres ident, Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
M A T z o W :
DEATH OF MIR. SINNER.

 He Suffered Amputation of a Leg and
 Died of Blood Poisoning.
 Stephen Sinner, the carriage manufac- turer residing at No. S7 Greene street, whose leg was amputated at the hospi- tai one week ago, died yesterday. He suffered from dropsy and blood poison- ing, following an attack of Brights dis ease.
 The physicians hoped to save his life by amputation, but MT. Sinner con- tinued to suffer until his whole system was permeated by the blood poisoning, and death resulted MT. Sinner was a man much respected in the community, and his death will be mourned by many friends. He was of a quiet, retiring nature and devoted to the home circle. MT. Sinner was sixty years of age, and leaves a widow and two sons, Hen ry S., who was associated with the fla ther, is the eldest, and George N. is bookkeeper at o. B. North & Co. s hard ware factory.
 The funeral will take place from his late residence, S7 Greene street, Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
REGENT DEATHS

Lewis Bloomfield Page died at his home i'll Hartford, January 10, of a complication of diseases MT. Page was born at Fayette, Me, February 5, 1874. He was the son of Stephen Page, the originator of Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. Stephen Page served as a captain in the war of 1872 The family moved to Hartford when Lewis Page was four years old. There were eleven children and only one, Miss Mary Page, survives. She lived with her brother. Both of MT. Pages wives are buried in Spring Grove cemetery. The first was Marguerite Morgan of Ohio and the second was Eunice Clapp of Hartford. Two sons are living, Louis Morgan Page of Australia and Charles s. Page of New Jersey.
 MT. Page was a member of the First church, originally joining it in 1881 For number of years MT. Page took an active interest in city affairs. He was one of the originators of the cable celebration here that commemorated the laying of the Atlantic cable. He was the commissioner who arranged for the Connecticut exhibit in the Crystal Palace in New York. MT. Page was ar extensive traveller. He wrote many ar. ticles on various subjects and at the time of his death he had some manu. scripts in course of preparation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
PROM. ARRANGEMENTS.

Boxes to be Assigned Next Week--Other
 Yale Items of Interest.
 The Junior Prom. committee is able to announce that the method of the dis posal of boxes will be the same as that of last year, i. e. boxes will be reserved for members of the academic junior and Shelf senior classes alone. The boxes for '99 and '9SS. must be applied for on printed application slips which were place at the Coop yesterday afternoon and which must be handed in at 31 Van- derbilt before Saturday noon, January 15. Any applications which do not con- ply with all the rules printed thereon will not be considered, and it is urged by the committee that special attention be given to them in order to avoid con- fusion Members of the other classes may obtain their boxes at an open, auc- tion sale to be held the first part of next week. The prices of the boxes for '99 and '98S. will be fixed and will probably range from $50 to s75 The date and place for the allotment of choices to these classes will be announced later. It will be necessary for '99 and '98S. men, who have not as yet subscribed to one of npre invitations to do so before applying for boxes. A book will be placed at the Coop. in which such men may subscribe. There is a limited num- Der of preliminary dance orders which may be obtained at the Coop.
 Henry James 2d, '99 has been elected assistant managing editor of the Har- ward Crimson.
 The Sheffield Scientific school Bible class met at 13S College street last eve ming.
 The trials of the second banjo club will take place during the week after the Jnior promenade.
 The Yale and Pennsylvania gymna- sium teams will probably hold a joint exhibition in Philadelphia on February F.
 All substitutes of the banjo club must be prepared on all pieces played by the club before Monday night, when there will be a rehearsal of the full club.
 Bemis Pierce has resigned the cap- taincy of the Carlisle Indian school foot ball team, which he has held for the past three years. Hudson, quarter back, will take his place.
 In accordance with the resolutions of the sophomore class on the death of A. F. Jack 1900 the class will wear a mourning button for period of thirty days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
ALDERMANIc COMMITTEES.

 Announced Yesterday by President B. L. Lambert of the Board of Alder men.
 President B. l.. Lambert of the board of aldermen yesterday announced the aldermanic members of the joint stang ing committees of the court of common council, according to vote passed by the aldermen authorizing the president to appoint committees.
 With one or two exceptions the only changes which President Lambert has made has been for the purpose of add ing to some of the committees the alder men from the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards.
 The committees as announced yester- day are as follows:
 Annual reports-Hull and Brennan. Appropriations-H. H. Guernsey and Rourke.
 g-Chillingworth and Isbell of the Thirteenth ward.
 Bath houses-Ryan and Froelich of the Fourteenth ward.
 Buildings-Petrie and Van Sickles of the Fifteenth ward.
 Building lines-Guernsey and Nicoll. -Chillingworth and Root. Commercial and manufacturing inter- ests-Pickett and Darlington.
 Fire epartment-Forsyth and Corcor- an.
 Lamps and street ighting-Lambert and Petrie.
 Licenses-Carringto and Compton. Nominations-Ryan and Farnham of the Thirteenth ward.
 Numbering streets-Toole and Kelsey of the Fifteenth ward.
 Ordnances-J. D. Dewell, jr., and w. J. Stuart.
 Printing-Coolohan and Davis.
 Railroads and bridges-Pickett and Corcoran.
 Retrenchment and reform-Brennan and Toole.
 Sewers-Forsyth and Nicoll.
 Squares-Unger and Compton.
 Streets-Clarke and Pearce.
 Water-Rourke and Dewell.
 Special auditing-Bromley and Whit taker.
 Alderman c. D. Nicoll declined re- appointment upon the ordinance com mittee and Alderman Dewell, the other aldermanics member, was appointed Alderman Stuart, who has previously been chairman of the nominations com mittee, was put on the ordinance com mittee, the nominating committee hay ing no further duties
 Alderman Whitaker, who Is now the superintendent of sewers, retires from the chairmanship of the sewer commit tee and Alderman Forsyth was appoint ed in his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
: M A T z o W a
ANIMAL RECITAL.

The pupils of the Reynolds school of elocution will give their annual recital in Harmonic hall on Friday evening, February IS, to be followed by recep- ton to the members of Miss Reynolds dancing classes and their friends.
 A number of the pupils are already well known in New Haven. Miss Ruth Lichtenstein and Margaret Merwln, though only eight years of age, have for several years pleased the public with their graceful dancing and cute acting songs. They will appear togeth- CT in the "Milkmaid's Dance" and also Margaret Merwin in the new "Caledo- nian Skirt Dance," and Ruthie Lichten- stein in the "Chinese Dance" with Mas ter Brenner, both in costumes. Rebec- ca Harris also needs no introduction to the public her merry face and ringing laugh added to her graceful gestures and natural acting never fail to please.
 Miss Nellie Conklin possesses a voice of marvellous power and sweetness and her acting Is extremely realistic. Miss Lizzie Miller also has 8 reputation as an artist, and Master Willie Gibson has appeared at several entertainments with great success.
 A feature of the entertainment will be the operetta "Cosmopole," arranged by W. Manning Reynolds, composed of scenes from different countries and the national dances of each.
 Former recitals have been so crowded that 1t has been decided to limit the safe of tickets to 300, that there may be room for dancing. The parlors will be opened and a pleasant time is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER RECTAL TROUBLES EASILY CURED BY 4
 NEJY AND SAFE METHOD.
A Remarkable Number of Cures Madeby
 the Pyramid Pile Cure.

A Remarkable Number of Cures Madeby
 the Pyramid Pile Cure.
 About one person in every four suf- fers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying is itch ing piles, indicated by warmth, slight moisture and intense, uncomfortable itching in the parts affected.
 The usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which some times gives temporary relief, but noth- ing like a permanent cure can be ex- pected from such superficial treatment. The only permanent cure for itching piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleed- ing or protruding. The first applica- tion gives instant relief and the contin- ued use for a short time causes a per manent removal of the tumors or the small parasites which cause the intense itching and discomfort of itching piles. Many physicians for long time SUD- posed that the remarkable relief afford ed by the Pyramid Pile Cure was be- cause it was supposed to contain CO caine, opium or similar drugs, but such is not the case. A recent careful andy sis of the remedy, showed 1t to be abso- lutely free from any cocaine, opium, or | in fact, any poisonous, injurious drugs ! whatever.
 | For this reason, the Pyramid Pile | Cure is probably the only pile cure ex- | tensively recommended by physicians l because it Is so safe, so prompt in the relief afforded and so far as known the only positive cure for piles except a sur. gical operation.
 | In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has become the best known, the safest | and the most extensively sold of any 1 pile cure before the public.
 | Nearly all druggists now sell it at 5t cents and $1 per package.
 | Address the Pyramid Co.,, Marshall Mich, for book on cause and cure ot piles and also hundreds of testimonials from all parts of the United States.
 If suffering from any form of pile! ask your druggist for a package O Pyramid Pile Cure and try it tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Still winning favor from large audi ences, the star bill at the Wonderland faced full house again last evening, and sent them home ready to tell their friends that the show is first class. as any in vaudeville, give an act that sets everyone laughing, at the same time inspiring admiration for their skill in mimicry. The Bison City quartette made hit with their campfire songs, which have pretty battlefield setting, and followed this with a successful bid for laughter in their German band act
 Leona Lewis has lot of new songs and her graceful dance is the admiration of all. Lewis and Ernest, as burnt cork entertainers, give bits of the best there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
MIR. COLBY RESIGNS.
To Take a New Position-Mr. Arnold
 Succeeds Him.

To Take a New Position-Mr. Arnold
 Succeeds Him.
 Edward w. Colby, who established the local branch of the Percival R. Irv- ing banking and brokerage house, and has been in charge of it since it was started here several months ago, has resigned his position. It is reported that he has been retained by one of the largest bankers in this country to es- tablish an agency in this city, but MT. Colby refused to make any statement on the matter MT. Colby was some time ago connected with the old As sociated Press headquarters in this city. D. H. Arnold, who has been assistant manager of the local branch of the 1rv- ing firm here, and is a very efficient man for the place, has been given charge of the agency The offices of the agency are on the third floor of the First National Bank building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Grand Opera House. THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY AT

THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The above big attraction will com mence three days engagement at the Grand Opera house tonight, with mati- nee tomorrow and Saturday. This is the immense scenic production which Managers Thomas H. Davis and Will liam T. Keogh have put forth with great success this season. It is a romantic and picturesque western play from Scott Marbles pen. It is brimful of ac- tion made intensely interesting by its dashing heroism and daring deeds Scenes of spectacular beauty present a continuous feast for the eye, showing the wild and untrammelled grandeurs of the great west. The story bristles with sensational and diversified charac- teristics. Of course, the great train robbery itself forms. one of the most realistic episodes yet this is but one of many equally thrilling. A number of auafntly. original western characters furnish an unlimited supply of good wholesome comedy. Prices the same as usual. Matinee, including reserved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
WON DER AHE TRUSTEE.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 12.-The Sports man Park and club to-day filed chat tel deed of trust covering all the prop erty, franchises and Improvements of the park to Chris Won Der Ahe as trus- tee for the benefit of the creditors of the club. The claims to be paid by the trustee are divided into nine classes. The first eight include only claims of Won Der Ahe against the club and amount to about $75,000. The other creditors are put into the ninth class. The trustee is empowered to sell the club within six months and pay off the creditors in the order named. The deed was made by President Muckenfuss, Secretary and Treasurer Peckington and Won Der Ahe as a director
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Professor Genung to Speak Next

Professor Genung to Speak Next Sun
 day Evening
 Professor Genung of Amherst who occupies the chair of English there, will be the speaker in the Mems club course at the United church next Sunday even- ing, January 16. His address is to be on the subject "The Three Stages of Biblical Criticism" Professor Genune gave a very interesting course in Yale three years ago on Literature of the Bible" He has always been a very popular lecturer, and has made his name through the dramatizing of the Book of Job.
 Dr. Amory H. Bradford of the Out. look staff is to speak on the Unity c. Christendom" January 30. Dr. Brad ford lectured last year in the course or "Oliver Cromwell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
NEW GLIB HOUSE.

The New Haven Golf club is to have fine new club house with broad piaz- ga. Grounds for the building have al- ready been broken and the work will be pushed on to the end. One of the Shell don lots on Sheffield avenue has been rented and the plans for the house are being made by Professor William H. Beebe, an officer in the Golf club, and an enthusiastic golfer. The lots dmen- sions are 50x100 feet, and those of the building 24x40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

Kelly & Mason, two popular farce comedians, will present a new comedy entitled "Who is Who?' with ,specialty trimming, at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The piece is an antidote for the blues. NThe non-existence of Memo and the continual inquiries for him lead to many funny situations. The supporting company contains such familiar and stirling artists as Annie Dacre, Eva Randolph, Fanny Denham Rouse, Blanche Boyer, Georgie Tompkins, G. P. Evans, Eddie Ciguere, Bert St. John, Goggin and Davis, Sisters Whiting, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
FUNERAL IN CRAWFORD,

The funeral of Clarence Lee Barker of Branford, who was drowned Monday evening in the old Rogers mill pond, took place yesterday afternoon from the Congregational church in Branford at 1:30. Rev. MT. Countryman officiat- ed The church was crowded and every person present was mourner. Beauti- full floral tributes were much in evil dence. MT. and Mrs. Barker, the strick- en parents, have the loving sympathy of the entire community in this, their sad bereavement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
CRITICALLY ILL.

Mrs Nancy A. Grover, widow of the late Gurdon Grover, lies in critical condition at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred H. Crockett, No 446 Howard avenue, Mrs. Grover is eighty-four years of age and has been an invalid for years past. A short time ago she suffered severe stroke of paralysis. and her friends fear that the end is not far off. She is and has been for many years past a member of the Davenport church.
 This will indeed be very sad news to her large circle of friends and acquaint- ances.