davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-20

MT. Alex Dreyfus is slowly inn proving.
 Mrs. Julius (. schloss is again con- fined to her room with illness.
 The Walker Drug Company is the place to have your prescriptions hlle1. "
 Nr Ffe9 ' Furth. chief clerk at the r..- flee, is visiting relatives in St Lou
 The Walker Drug Company are the leading prescription druggists in Pine Bluff. W
 Mir. Phillip Reineh, the popular business man of Stuttgart. is visi. tor In Pine Bluff.
 Miss Pearl Levy left this afternoon for Hot Springs, where she will visit friends for few weeks.
 Dr. Asa Brunsop. Of Willamette. Ark.. isshaking hands with his many Pine Bluff friends today.
 The best cypress shingles in the State are handled by the Bluff City Lumber Co. All grades. 279
 Mir. Joe Verne. travelling freight agent for the kanawha Dispatch, is calling on Pine Bluff friends today.
 For something GOOD TO EAT go to Merchants Exchange Restaurant. Everything that the market affords. open day and night 263
 Manager Miller. of the Esen Slave Factory, went south on the Iron Mountain road this morning on & business trip.
 Mrs. ". r. Eskyidge and children returned this morning from lengthy eiourn with relatives, at Moberly, Mo.
 Mise Lucy Greenfield left Wednes- day aftelnoon for Little Rock where she will visit relatives and friends for 8 few days.
 -~-----
 MT. and Mrs. P. N. Bridges are oe- eupying the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 5. .. Martin during their so-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
WORK FOR CHILDREN.

If, instead of giving the young homi-
lies on vice, and thus directing their
attention constantly to it, they We're
simply kept busy at some wholesome
work or play every minute, they would
be far more thoroughly helped and
cleansed than would be possible in any
other manner. Most parents either do
not realize the gravity of this task or
are to lazy or incapable to attend to it.
For young people work is worth all the
white Ribbon" exhortations in the
world, useful as they may sometimes
be. The first duty of the rich is to be
industrious and to inculcate habits of
industry in their children. If they are
only taught to keep constantly busy In
some useful and ennobling employment
the chances of their evolution into
honorable men and women are a mil
lion times increased. Awaken their
intellectual curiosity. Study with them
yourself, mothers. 1t is the parent who
is usually best fitted to form the early
habits Of the child if he will only take
the trouble to do it. The making of
collections and the hard study of al
most any branch of natural history are
likely to interest children. The making
Of machines, the intricacies of music,
the management of q printing-pr
may be used to busy children.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
KING HTS OF ST. P1TRICK'S HALL

Following are the committees for the
knights of St Patricks grand annual
ball. which takes place at the Hyperion
February s:
Executive ommittee-Thomas I. Kin
ney, Michael Dillon, Captain J. ]. Ken
nedy, DIR. Matthew C. O'Connor, DR..
John r. Sullivan
Floor committee 49, Floor director
Thomas l. Kinney; DR. M. G. O'Con-
nor, DR.. John F. Sullivan, James A
Moore, William J. Sullivan, Edward G..
Latin, James r. Maxwell, Edward j.
Moriarty, Timothy Cabane, David S.
Gamble, jr., Frank P. Cronin, James
G. Kerrigan, John J. Lane, Mark A.
McGrath, John j. McHugh, Dr. Joseph
B. Monahan. William j. Maher Joseph
L. Ward, Thomas Keegan, William N.
Harty, Pierce M. Maher, Bernard j.
Dillon, Cornelius H. Conway, Peter
Gibbons, John d. Desmond, James e.
Flynn, DR.. w. Matthew Kenna, Mat
thew w. Leahy, Frank M. Carroll, j.
Edward Geary, DR.. Morris D. Slattery,
James B. Martin, William F. Donnelly,
Dr. James NJ. Reilly, James III. Flynn,
~. WI w lllldiios LIZ iiSiiiy Has
Spang, William M. Geary, John Nc
Caffrey, jr., William j. Butler.
Reception eommittee-Michael J. Dill
lon, John E. MCFARLAND, Frank J..
Higgins, John M. Burke, John Clarity,
Daniel f. Flynn, Patrick ]. Cronan,
James Reilly, William Nicely, Daniel
M. Sheehan William J. Sheehan, Wal
ter e. Malley, Thomas Fl. Flanagan
John J. Kennedy, Daniel Hurley. James
Wrinn, John Cox, John F. Kennedy
Andrew C. Smith, David Callahan,
Thomas H. Mccartney Edward T. Ken
nedy, James D. Moran, Robert j.
Tracey, Matthew Reilly, Thomas Nc
Grail, Michael Mcclure, John III. Dill
lon, Terrence I. Dinnan. Cornelius T.
Stanley John T. Sheridan, Charles r.
Coyle, Edward j. Duggan, Michael r.
Stanley, John j. Sullivan.
House committee-Captain Thomas
X. Dunn, Captain Lawrence O'Brien,
William j. OKeefe, Mark Ryder, DR..
Thomas M. Cahill, Peter Reynolds, Ed
ward MCGOWAN John Clancey Daniel
S. Glhuly, Thomas Brennan, Bernard
D. Clark, William Geary, James j.
Carr, Thomas Fleming Thomas E.
Fitzslmmons, Eugene Mccain, Frank
w. Foley, Patrick Welch, Colonel Tim
othy f. Callahan, Thomas Cunningham,
Edward O'Meara, Bernard Heating,
Daniel f. Kelly, John O. ellison, Joseph
lG. Taylor, Thomas Gibbons, Joseph
Malloy, DR.. Robert J. Barry, John Ma
loney, Frank Maloney, James A. Nc
Queeney, Michael F.. Campbell, Frank
II. Pagan, James Keaveney, David Y.
Mcnamara, John F. Mcnamara.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
A WESTERN EDEN.

Were not way up in G. according
to the Western standard" admits De-
troit real estate dealer who is one Of
the smoothest in this neck of woods.
II was not so crowded with business
last fall but what l could take a run
out there to look the field over. Coming
upon the map of town represented as
being but a little off the line of the
1sAsta Fe, 7 was struck with the APP
vesrance made on paper as we'll as the
accompanying prospectus. went to the
nearest station noted on the railroad
timetable and drove from there in rig
that was a compromise between a
cracker wagon and a gocart. The road
was rougher than Jordan and it was
after dark when | reached the paper
city The father of the metropolis was
not at home and being determined to
get back to the railroad that night /
took one of his men as a guide,
For a full hour we stumbled over
logs waded through brush heaps and
fell from miniature embankments.
This said he, as he stood upon a
stump and held aloft his lantern, is
Continental avenue. She's hundred
feet wide, and one of the prettiest resi-
dence streets on earth.
after another tramp, during which
was covered with Spanish needles and
scared half to death by the rush Of a
buck rabbit, he told me we We're on
Front street. devoted exclusively to
wholesale and manufacturing estab-
lishments. Again we started off through
the swamp grass and natural pitfalls in
search of the park, but after travelling
for a time in circles he turned to me
and said, "Ill be doggoned, stranger, eff
l hain't lost the trail
But where are the houses?" l ask
ed, Indignantly, as a beech limb flew up
and hit me in the face.
Houses?' as he scratched his head
in a way that showed he was in an un-
familiar role, houses? Stranger, you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
FrlendE. Brooks.
7o5 Chapel Street.
List of Patents


Issued from the United States patent
office, Tuesday, January 81, 1899, fol-
the state Of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of Seymour & Earle. So
licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
a. A. Adams. New Britain, suspender
buckle
G. A. Cowles, Ansonia, wire manufac-
turing machinery.
l.. B. Hale, Bridgeport, assignor one
half to H. E. Hubbard, Meriden, dish
washer.
w. Fl. Hart assignor to Stanley
works, New Britain, hinge.
B. P. Merwin, Aspetuck, latch.
F. w. Shuttleworth, assignor one-half
\ to p. 1. Bell, Portland, saw for saving
stone.
]. A. Smith, assignor to Landers, Fra
ny & Clark, New Britain, lard press,
etc.
p. Van Cauwenberghe, New Haven,
paddock.
Fl. G. Voight, assignor to Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing company, New
Britain, paddock.
DESIGNS.
w. c.. Holman, assignor to Edward
Miller & Co., Meriden, shade holder.
w. II. Page, Norwich, assignor to Nc
Gee Furnace company, section for hot
water heaters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
ROENTGEN RAY SYSTEM


Explained to the Members of the New
Haven Photographers Society Last
Evening.
The Roentgen ray system occupied
the attention of the members of the
New Haven Photographic society and
it's guests to the number of 1875 last
evening. Few, if any, of the Wednes-
day evening meetings have been more
interesting than that of last evening
The demonstrators were George r.
Saunders Of the Veru Rubber company
and George S. Foote Of the Connecticut
Electrical company. These gentlemen
have made an exhaustive study Of the
subject and have aided many of the
physicians and surgeons of the city in
locating foreign substances in patients
bodies. Mr.. Saunders explained in de-
tail the history of the system up to the
discovery of Roentgen and touched up
on the work of Edison, Tesla and others
in this line.
A big static electrical machine and
some focus tubes were used in the lee
ture and the operation of the rays were
shown very plainly. A skeagraph of
the hand of one of the members was
made and showed plainly and distinctly
all the bones, even to the smallest.
The lecture was witnessed and great
ly enjoyed by number of physicians
prominent in the city.
Mr. Foote and Mr.. Saunders will de-
liver the same lecture on March l as
one of the Boardman course of lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
STREET RAILWAY PETITIONS.
Hearing on Several by Railroad and
Bridges Committee Last Night.

Hearing on Several by Railroad and
Bridges Committee Last Night.
The committee on railroads and
bridges last night held a public hearing
on the petition of the Fair Haven and
Westvlle Railroad company for turn
out on Whalley avenue. for permission
to lay single track in Fountain street,
from Alden street to Whalley avenue;
10 connect its tracks at the junction OF
Whalley avenue and Dayton street, ana
to connect it's tracks at the corner OF
Church and Chapel streets by a right
hand branch off from the north track
on Chapel street to the east track on
Church street.
Engineer Punderford of the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville road appeared and
withdrew the petition for permission to
lay a single track in Fountain street.
A large number of citizens of Westville
appeared and opposed granting any
privileges to the company until q mr.
teen minute schedule was established
on the Edgewood avenue line, beyond
the Boulevard. Those appearing to OPP
pose were ex-Alderman w. II. Forsyth,
Director Beecher of the department or
public works, Robert 7. Grant, "A. DICK
erman. B. Dickerman, George M. Girls
void, J. M. Greist, Fl. l.. Bradley,
Thomas Coleman. M. J. Powers ana
Councilman Mercer. The committee
took no definite action on the matter,
but will consider it further at another
neeting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
MISS TREVILLE'S SUCCESS.
Engaged to Sing '. It'll n. y. ofatorio
society.

Mics yvonne de Treville, the soprano
soloist of the coming Gounod concert on
( February Q, has just been given an en-
! eagement with the Oratorio society OF
New York. of which Frank Damrosch is
the conductor. Miss Treville received
the engagement partly through her hav-
| ing been chosen by the Gounod society
of this city. She is one OF the most IN
teresting sopranos now before the pup
lie and she is having delightful career.
She won one of her great successes iast
Monday night by her singing IN Lucia
di Lammermoor." The New York
Times said of it: THE Castle square
Opera company's performance OF Donl-
zetti's Lucia in English was enthusiasts
tically received at the American the-
alter last night and the reception given
Miss Yvonne de Treville, who sang the
title role, was cordial. Miss de Treville,
who appeared a trihe nervous at first,
received curtain calls after each act, ana
after the Mad Scene was recalled eight
times"
Miss Treville is the mainstay of the
Castle Square company and her ability
has made possible the giving Of such
widely differing operas as Aida 'Lo-
hengrin" and Lucia" 1t has been said
that influential friends have secured her
a position at the Opera Comique in
Paris. Her finesse and chic would GER
tainly be appreciated there and 1t would
be a great honor for an American girl
One excellent reason exists for MISS Ire
ville's continued success. She is a
thorough musician and is broadly Gull
tivated and intelligent woman. Before
her appearance as singer she was
quite well known in New York as
harpist. Her name In private life Is
Edith LIE Gierse, and as Miss lie Gierse
she earned well-merited success as a
harpst. When she came to go on the
operate stage she adopted her present
name SO as to be judged solely as a
singer and be independent of her repu-
tation as a harpist. New Haven is sure
to enjoy her work at the coming con"
cert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02

w. n. Whittlesey was chosen secretary
and James Z. English treasurer. A
balance of % cents, left over from last
years celebration, was turned over to
the treasurer
1t was voted to hold exercises on the
afternoon of Washington birthday at
a hall to be decided upon later. A
committee on hall was chosen, consisting
of M. S. Wadhams, N. B. Fitch and
Mrs. Andrews. The chairman was au-
thorized to appoint other committees
and it was decided to hold another
meeting next Wednesday night in the
city hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
Court of Common Pleas.

The action of the George II. Ford
company against Elias L. Glouskin, the
Elm street jeweler, was tried before
Judge Studley in the court of common
pleas yesterday. This is a suit in when
the Ford company sues to recover the
value of an open-faced Geneva gold
watch valued at 500. Glouskin denies
all the allegations contained in the COM
plant. Decision was reserved.
Judge Dow, sitting in the court OF
common pleas, rendered judgment in
favor of Lawyer James e. O.Connor
for $212.75 and costs against John M.
Cannon, the Congress avenue undertake
err. Lawyer OConnor sued on claim
of that amount assigned to him by John
M. Reynolds, a former employee Of Can
mons.
Three new suits were returned to the
court of common pleas for the Febru-
airy term yesterday. The suits are as
follows:
James Ferguson, agent, against Jo-
seph E. Derby and others; suit to fore
close mortgage note of $40; mortgage
ed premises are located on Shelter
street.
A. N. Shepard of Portland, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
OF ADAM SCHAPPA.

The funeral services Of Adam Schappa
will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at his late residence, 1119 Chapel street.
Rev. DIR. j. Lee Mitchell will officiate.
The bearers will be the three sons Of
the deceased and George Vogt, a SON
in-law. The shops of the w. g. f. T..
Fisk company, in which Mr.. Schappa
was foreman for more than forty years,
will be closed, in order that the en-
ployes may attend the funeral in a
body. They will present a beautiful
floral piece, a large pillow bearing the
word Foreman" Humboldt lodge, |. O..
o. f., will conduct services at the grave.
The burial will be in the Westville GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
MACHINE RoAD-MENDERs.

In spite Of the constant advance in
mechanical contrivance there are
certain occupations which must still
depend upon handiwork. Such we as
sumo to be the business of picking up
with the pickaXe the stones of a maca-
damized road before fresh metal could
be laid and rolled upon it. But a
machine called Rutty's patent
macadamroad sacarifer may now be
seen at work in London, and possibly
elsewhere, tearing up the street road
way in the most satisfactory manner.
1t is of the nature of plough, the
ploughshare being represented by thick
spikes of chilled iron, which, set at an
gle, tear up the roadway as the
machine dragged behind a steam-roller
Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
ORDINANCES RECOMMENDED.

The committee on ordinances met
last night and after holding a public
hearing decided to recommend to the
court of common council that an or
dinance be passed establishing a public
market place on the vests ide of Union
street. between Chapel and Wooster.
Another ordinance, the passage of which
the committee voted to recommemnd, Is
to permit the keeping Of cows within
the city limits, providing permission is
obtained from the board Of health
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
J4NE TURNER Appeal STILL ON IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Judgment of S2l2.75 Rendered for At
tOrney James Il. O'COnnor In Com
mon Pleas COurt-Letters OF Adminis-
tration Granted Oh the Estate of Raf-
faele Alficri, the Murdered Italian
Alleged Bigamist IN City Court.
legged Bigamist In City Court.

The Jane Turner appeal from probate
still occupies the attention of Judge
Shumway and the jury in the superior
court. Several witnesses testified to
Caroline Warmers mental capacity yes
terday.
Edward S. Jillson has brought suit in
the superior court against the borough
of Guilford in which he claims $4,000
damages for injuries received in falling
on slippery walk for which he claims
that the borough is responsible. Jlllson
is night Waterman for certain par
ties in Guilford. Williams & eager
have been retained as counsel Sheriff
Bradley served the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
JOLLY TWELVE WHIST CLUB

The Jolly Twelve Matinee Whist club
held a session yesterday afternoon at this
residence of Mrs. M. F. Cross, No. Al
Sylvan avenue Those present were:
Mrs. Sinclair Mrs. c. Hillhouse, Miss
Hillhouse, Mrs. Lozier, Mrs. c. j. At
wood, Mrs. Joseph Kegelmeyer, Mrs, F.
Atwood, Mrs. DR.. Pitman, Mrs. Bright
Mrs Edwards and Mrs. Case. Mrs.
Sinclair won first prize, jardin ere,
and Mrs. Pitman won second prize a
comb and tray.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
FOR WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

General Committee Arranging a Cele-
bration Organized Last Night
The general committee in charge of
the Washington's birthday celebration,
consisting of representatives from all
the patriotic societies in the city, held
a meeting in room 10 and II City hall
last night for the purpose of organic
ing and setting on foot for a proper
observance of the holiday, now close at
hand. w. C. DeForest Dickinson,
chairman of the committee, presided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
SHEDSKIN
20 I'M ES

My little boy broke out with an itching rash.
tried three doctors and medical college but
he kept getting worse. There cas not one
squareinch ofSkifs on his achole body unaffected
He was one mass of sores, and hestench was
frightful. In removing the bandages they
would take the skin with them, and the poor
childs screams were heart-breaking. After
the second application of CUTroURA (oint-
ment) I saw signs Of improvement, and the
sores to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but now he is entirely cured.
ROB'T WATTAM, 4728 Cook ST., Chicago, iii.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY BABr HuMoR,
WITH Loss OF HAIR Warm baths with CurrcURA
SOAP, followed by gentle anontngs with CUT1cURA,
purcst Of emolent skin
snl throreh ortthn word POTTER Dnua AND CHFM.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02

against Alfred Ives and George Ives;
suit on common counts to recover $25o.
Amos j. Givens of Stamford against
Antoinette A. Rogers of New Haven;
suit on common counts to recover SOU.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
pRORATE cOTrRT DOJNGS.

| Letters of administration have peeIi
granted by Judge Cleaveland OF the
probate court on the estate of Raffaele
Alfieri, who was murdered on Thursday
night last, to Antonio Pope of A Hill
street. The dead mans widow was ap-
pointed guardian Of her two minor chill
dren. The administration was taken
out for the purpose of carrying out the
contract made by Alfieri for the remod-
cling of the old First Baptist church at
Wooster square, which has been pur-
chased by the congregation of st. Mi
chael's italian Catholic church Alfieri
had sub-let some Of the contracts, and
Mr.. Pope had furnished a bond to the
church committee of $4,000 for the faith
full performance of the contract by AL
fieri Besides the dead mans house
hold furniture the contract was the only
asset in his estate. Pope, however, de-
string to save himself on the bond, had
administration granted to him with the
Widows consent. The work at the
church must be finished under the con-
tract on March 10.
Judge CIeaveland has appointed Lou
is M. Sonnenberg and George M. Wal
lace commissioners on the insolvent es-
tate of Jacob Braunstern jeweler
The court ordered that Charles M.
Stone show the actual condition of the
guardian estate of his son, Leroy M.
Stone, on Monday, February 6, at
o'clock. The estate amounts to about
$1,000.
AGNONE RELEASED.
Gennaro Agnone has been released
from JAIL having settled with the cred
itors who brought civil actions against
him. The banker raised over $1,000 and
the suits We're Withdrawn. Other suits
will probably be instituted if Agnone
remains in the city.
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Meta Clinton, aged thirteen, of West
Haven, arrested by Truant officer Rob-
ert Mcdonald Tuesday, was in the west
Haven court yesterday morning. EVIL
dence showed that the girl was becam-
ing very hayward After a short hear
ing Judge BRYANT sent the girl to the
Industrial school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
AGNONE RELEASED.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Bishop.

tity court - criminal Side - Judge
Bishop
Michael j Mccarthy was charged
with non-support of his wife and child
in the city court yesterday morning.
Mccarthy was one of the end men at
the Elks' minstrel performance at the
Hyperion theater Tuesday night. The
case was continued yesterday until Feb
ruary s.
William Fl. Maher, arrested last Sat
urday In the Berkshire district of New
town, Conn.,, pleaded guilty to a charge
of bigamy in the city court yesterday
He was not defended by counsel and re-
fused to say anthing in his own behalf
The court found probable cause ard
bound him over to the superior court
under $1,000 bonds.
John H. Cronogue of $50 State street
was tried on the charge of violating the
liquor law at his saloon last Sunday.
He was fined $40 and costs.
JUDGMENT FOR MANWARING.
Justice G. r. Cooley has rendered
judgment for the plaintiff to recover
possession of his property in the suit
of Henry Manwaring of Bridgeport
against Simons & Co. of this city. The
suit involved a wheel valued at thirty
five dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-02
A. coNFEREN &c COMMITTEE.

A. CONFEREN &c COMMITTEE.
The conference committee from the
boards of aldermen and councilmen to
consider two claims of Anthony Car
roll against the city met last night,
but took no definite action. Another
meeting will be held next Wednesday
niPht.