davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-11

If you want to keep off the grip, eat
bread made from Snow, Knox & Co.'S.
famous "Climax" flour.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-11

Lee Show s. Co. have opened up
laundry business here with fair pros
pect Of success.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-11
The Best Of Everything

DUCHESS at same price,
good only as long as this 1898
model lasts. If cheap at $4,000
which everybody said they
were, how about them at $500?
Had best send SIS as a deposit
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-11

Hon. VIM. y. Bundick returned on
Tuesday from a Southern lecturing
tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
City t-CrimiiiaI Stlr,

Captain Charles Lindsay Gordon, who is now serving sentences in jail for de- frauding the New Haven house out of a board bill and also for the theft of a watch, was in the city court yesterday morning and tried on charges of forg- ing and utterins bad checks On four counts Judge Dow bound him over to the next term of the superior court un- der $1 200 bonds,
 Grace Barrows and Catherine De Shelle, the women accused by cigar maker named Webber of robbing him a week ago, were bound over to the su- perior court under $500 bonds. The wo- men were unable to get bonds and both were taken to jail.
 The case of breach of the peace against Arthur Barry and Conductor Frank Craddock was continued until to- day.
 Louis Bollner was ordered to pay his wife Rosa of 11S Hill street s9 or go to jail for sixty days. He furnished bonds to do the former.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
EDITORS TO MEET.

The Connecticut Editorial associa tion will hold its regular quarterly meeting a the Tontine hotel on Monday, April IF. The first session will be h Id at il: 30 in the morning, at which H. B. Hale of East Hartford will report on behalf of the committee on legislation and will read paper on the publication of pro- bate notices. Dinner will be served at o'clock, after which Colonel N. q. Os- born will make an address. c. H. Scholey of the Shore Line Times will read a paper on My Limited Experi ence With Foreign Advertising" and Rev. Willis M. Jones of the Westporter Herald will follow with a paper on the question, Shall We Change From a Weekly to a Semi eekly?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
SUPERIOR COURT DoINGs.

1
 Judge Shumway yesterday heard the
 arguments in two cases which were
 tried at the jury term of the superior court last month. The arguments were made on motions to set aside the ver- diets of the jury in the cases of McCus- ker & Schroeder vs. M. Spier & Go. and in the case of Louisa Newton of West Haven vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Both of these cases were tried before Judge ShumWay, and in consequence he was compelled to come here to hear the mo- tions. The reason assigned in each case is that the judgment is not in accord- ance with the evidence.
 Attorney c. s. Hamilton, counsel for the Stony Creek Red Granite company, has appealed to the superior court from the taxation of costs against his client. Samuel c. Julian obtained judgment for $500 and costs, and the costs were claimed by Attorney T. H. Russell to the amount of $S2. This is believed to be excessive, hence the appeals. The hearing will be held on Friday of this week.
 An extra panel of forty jurors has been summoned by Sheriff Spiegel and his deputies for attendance ir the crim- inal side of the superior court to-mor- row morning, when Mrs. Anderson will be put on trial for murder in admins tering poison to her husband in Derby few months ago. Lawyer k. w. Hol- den of Ansonia and P. W. Chase of this city are preparing Mrs Anderson's de- fense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11

 David Golden and Harry Brown, two sailors, were given ten and fifteen days respectively for trespass on a railroad car.
 James Reilly and Patrick Cavanaugh were in court for breach of the peace, and fine of $3 was imposed upon each.
 Andrew Brainard was fined $2, Mar garet Cahill $7, George w. Somers $5, William N Marshall $5, Jennie Arnold thirty days and Mary Peterson $5 for improper conduct.
 Annie Pierce and Frederick N. Jen- nings were discharged for night walk ing.
 Harry Baker, charged with vagrancy, was allowed to go on promise to get out of town. Michael Short, on the same charge, was given fifteen days in jail ..,.
 Edward Somers was fined $3 and costs for trespassing on railroad property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
THE NEW STATE M4NUIL,
VoIumn for 1890 Issued Yesterday by
 Secretary of State.


 Secretary of State.
 Huber Clark. secretary of state, has just issued the Register and Manual of the state of Connecticut for the year 1899, which was prepared by him pursu- ant to section 320 of the general stat utes. The Manual, as usual, contains very complete information concerning the general assembly, the various state boards and commissions, town, county and borough officers, the names and residences of the notaries of public jus- tices of peace and court commissioners of the state, the names and residences of the judges of all courts of the state, names of officials of all the state insti- tutions, names and officers of miscela- neous institutions and societies officers of railroad companies, the vote of all the towns for state offices at last fall s election, ecclesiastical statistics and much other valuable information. The book is neatly bound in red cloth and is a handy volume.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
CHANGES IN CHURCH CHOIRS
A Number of Organlsts and Singers
 Seeking New Fields.

A Number of Organlsts and Singers
 Seeking New Fields.
 In the different churches of the city the music committees are busily engag- ed making changes in the choirs. Many of the organists and singers are branch ing out into new and larger fields, while others are merely changing from one church to the other. As has already been stated, Willis H. filling will leave his position as organ ist at the Dwight Place church, where he has been for six years, and will begin on May 1 to play in St. Marks church, Second avenue and Tenth street, New York.
 At the Trinity M. F. church, Miss Frances Heath, soprano; Miss Ellen E.. Hofer, contralto; MT. Brose, tenor, and MT. Keast, bass, with Miss Grace Mich ols as organist will remain another year.
 At Calvary Baptist church the choir will be Miss Kate Hofer, soprano; Miss kennard, contralto; c. H. Zimmerman tenor, and Frank Strong bass At the First Baptist church the quar- tette will be; Soprano, Miss Anna Treat; contralto, Miss Helen Stevenson; tenor pr. Gervase Green; bass, William Har- per.
 The Church of the Redeemer will re- tain Mrs. s. $. Thompson and Riley F. Phillips as soprano and basso Miss Rockwell is the contralto. The tenor position is undecided.
 At the synagogue MT. Moyle and Mrs. Spier and MT. Weld will remain. The contralto position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Roberts has not been filled.
 w. E. Baldwin, organist, has resigned from the First Methodist church.
 Harry Woodstock, the organist, hay ing left the Grand avenue Consrega- tional church to go to St. Paul's, the position in the former church is vacant. It is reported that it will be given to George T. Birks, now organst of the North Congregational church, Bridge port,
 At St. Pauls MT. Weld will have charge of the choir and Mrs. Haesche and a chorus will be retained.
 At Center church the quartette will be: Mrs. Alice Fechter Spier, soprano; Miss Margaret Roberts, contralto; Wal lace Moyle, tenor, and Dr. Grlggs, bass.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church the tenor position is undecided The rest of the quartette will be Miss Skinner, Miss Duel and MT. Williams
 At the Congregational church, West Haven, Charles Stormont remains as organlst. Miss May Duey will be the soprano for the remainder of the month, Miss Penn having left. Miss Katharine Murphy will be the soprano there for the next year, with Francis Hamilton as bass.
 Charles Mann, baritone, remains as precentor of United church.
 There are no changes reported at Trinity Episcopal church, where the ex- cellent chancel choir directed by the Rev. c. W. Bispham with Harry Reid as organist, will remain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE TOWNSEND ORDERED NON-
 SUIT IN $e5 1000 DAMAGE SUIT.

spicer D. Rand Sued the Vermont Cen
 tral Railroad Company for Injuries
 Received While in Their Employ
 Keller Creditors Failed to Appear
 Judge shumway in the Superior Court
 Probate Court-City Court.
 Judge Townsend yesterday rendered Q D. Rand against the Vermont Central Railroad company to recover $25,000 damages for the loss of two legs. The court finds against the plaintiff and or ders a non-suit entered.
 Rand was a brakeman in the employ of the road, and he claims that because he was blinded by a searchlight from the steamer Mohegan, which was lying in New London harbor, he did not see the freight building into which his train was backing, and was thrown off the train and under the wheels of the car. It had been supposed that the steamer was chartered by the railroad company,
 
 to another corporation, and conse- quently the railroad was not responsi- ble for the accident caused by the searchlight.
 Rands counsel will change their conn., plaint so as to allege that the accident was caused by a defective platform owned by the railroad company, and will submit briefs on that line.
 In rendering his decision Judge Town send said that he regretted to be con- pelled to order a non-suit, but under the circumstances there was nothing else to be done. In view of the fact that the defendants did not own or control the steamer Mohegan, the court said that he could not see how the plaintiff had any claim on the railroad com- pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
YALE SPRING FOOTBALL PRAC-
 

Tomorrow at 2 o'clock all candidates for the position of half back on the football team will be expected to report at the gymnasium ready to go to the field. The spring practice this year is designed to cover a practice of about three weeks, the halves practicing on Wednesdays and Saturdays for the first ten days, and the candidates for ends, quarter and center practicing the last ten days. At the end of that time the kicking contests will be held for three cups offered to the men making the best records. As no man will be allowed to enter the contest unless he has been present at>the practice at the field, the importance to every candidate of com- ing out at the time appointed Is evil dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
A MUDDY ROAD.
Two New Haveners Struggle to Get to
 Derby


 Two New Haveners Struggle to Get to
 Derby.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: "The wheelmen are delighted at the recognition given their petition to the board of aldermen for the improvement of the mud holes on New Haven ave- nue, and the prospect of the street speedily being put in good condition. That the thoroughfare needs attention is shown by the experience of two New Haveners, who accosted Michael Tighe, the night patrolman, at o'clock, Sum- day morning. They were bespattered with mud from head to foot and, as the officer says, there was not clean spot large enough to place a finger on.
 "TlIe men said that they had started to drive from New Haven to this city, Saturday evening. At g o'clock they had reached the end of the macadam- ized road in West Haven and from that time until they met the officer six hours later, they had been struggling through the mire of the turnpike in an almost frutless effort to reach Derby. As they had but about eight miles to travel, they made headway at the rate of one and one-third miles an hour. They were perfectly sober and had not, evidently, stopped by the way. Their statement of the condition of the road is borne out by the statement of Street Commissioner McManus, who went to the town line, Saturday, and reports that the road was so bad after the rain of Friday night that he lay awake for some time worrying about how it is to be improved"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
INVENTORIES OF E5TATEs.

Several inventories on good-sized es- tates have recently been filed in the probate court by the appraisers.
 The estate of Julia A. Willard is ap- praised at $15,661, divided as follows: Personal property, $3S5. 20; chooses, s15,- 276
 Estate of Ammarills P Cartright: Realty $7,000; personality, $199; ehoses, $S,350.
 Lucius B. Hinman estate. Realty $6,- ITO; personally, $1,2574S; choses, $50.
 Ella Welch Wheeler estate: Choses, $18040; personality, $26,000.
 Estate of J. J. Thomas, ST.: Realty, s1,4OO; personality, $39S40 ohoses, S9.- OO9,S0.
 Fitch w. Burwell estate: Realty, s16,- 800; personality, $15O; chooses, S7,S62.
 Daniel L. Adams estate: Personally, $33,S11.
 Charles P. Thomas estate, $40, ,7o6.So.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
JUDGE OF PROBATE IN BRAN
 FORD.
William R. Foote, Brother of the Late

William R. Foote, Brother of the Late
 Judge, Will Probably be Appointed.
 As the term of Walter Foote, the former town clerk and judge of probate in Branford who died last week, would is thought that Governor Lounsbury will order q special election to All the vacancy. The duties of the offiee are being filled at present by William R. Foote, the brother of the deceased, and he will probably be appointed to the office by the governor, The importance of the office renders it necessary that somebody De appointed at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
ORCH HEsTRAL CLUE CONCERT.
Last One of the Season to be Followed
 by n Dance.

The last concert of the New Haven Orchestral club will be held at the New Music hall, Court street, April 27. At that time the club has decided to comply with the many frequent and urgent re- quests of its associate members and friends and will tender them an infor- nal reception. The floor will be cleared after the concert and a programme, consisting of two-steps and waltzes, rem dered by the entire club and all present are invited to participate in the danc- ing.
 Single tickets for this concert may be obtained from any active member of the club and at the music store of the Treat & Shepard Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
STAMFORD RECTOR CALLED,

Rev MT. Addison Asked to Take Charge
 of St. Marks, in New York City. M Stamford, April 10-Rev Charles Morris Addison, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church here, has received a call to become rector of St. Marks Epis- copal church of New York city. Mr. Addison came here two years ago from F1tchburg, Mass, succeeding the late Dr. William Patlock. He has not yet decided to accept the call but has it under consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
SPRING TRAINING AT YALE.

The first spring training for the foot ball candidates at Yale took place yes- terday, when about twenty chosen men assembled at the gymnasium lot aud be- gan kicking and catching punts. The number will be increased to-day and the practice will be continued for about three weeks, when the annual spring bunting contest will take place at Yale field. The squad of candidates will for the present be in charge of w. T. Bull, the famous fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
AFTER THE LOTS.

Polls Patrons Begin to Take Building
 Sites.
 The complimentary gift arranged by Manager Poli for his patrons is catch Ing on. Inquiries were many yesterday and a number of people have already exchanged their tickets for lots ill Pil- grim Park, cheerfully paying the con- veyancers fee of $2. All particulars can be obtained at MT. Thayer's office In the new Poli building. where the maps and records are kept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
KIONDIkE SOCIAL.

A Klondike social will be given in Teutonia hall next Friday evening by the klondike Social club. Several simi- lar affairs have been given in the past few weeks and they have been quite successful. The coming one will doubt less be largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
PROBATE MATTERS.

On the estate of Jacob Pickus, an Oak street grocer, Louis H. Strouse was ap- pointed trustee. Paul Brandes and Charles D. VanDine were appointed ap- praisers.
 John c. and Albert F. McWilliams were appointed administrators on the estate of their mother, the late Mrs. Ellen McWilliams. The estate is val- ued at $i5,000 Mrs. McWilliams had besides this a one-third interest in the estate of her husband, the late Charles McWilliams, who left personal property in New York valued at $75,000
 The account of Eli Manchester, trus- tee on the insolvent estate of Henry l.. Hill, was accepted by Judge Cleaveland yesterday, there being no opposition on the part of creditors. This closes the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
NORWICH PIGEONS NESTS.

NOft W ICfi IIGEOINS NESl
 It isn't generally known that domes- tic pigeons build their nests in trees; but in the big elms about Norwich hum dreds of them are bred, as we'll as in the church spires. The Breed elm on Wash fngton square is the permanent home of quite a flock of pigeons. Bulletin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
ROOTS CREDITORS TO MEET

|
 A meeting of the creditors of F. B.. Root, who for many years has been conducting a bakery under the firm name of George Root & Son, will be | held in the office of Attorney Goodhart at ? o'clock this afternoon. It is said that Root is perfectly solvent, although temporarily embarrassed The attach ment of $1,20O placed by H. F. Bartlett X Co. on the bakery caused the trou- | ble. A compromise will doubtless be effected.
 ALLEGED COW POISONER HELD. | George Talmage, charged with poison ing cows in East Haven, was before Justice Grove J. Futile yesterday. Tal- mage waived examination and was bound over in $500 bonds to the superior court.
 | The assignments in the superior court before Judge Robinson for this week are | as follows
 Mondon-Lynch, administrator, vs. | Martin ct al; Davis vs. Treat ct al Wednesday-Allen ct ux. vs. the Fair | Haven and Westvile Railroad compa- ny; Goodhart, administrator, vs. the | New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Thursday--Goodwin ct al. vs. Will Hams; the New York, New Haven and Hartfo. Railroad company vs. the An sonia Land and Water Power company: I Oak Hall vs Sagal; the New Haven Water company vs. the borough of Wallingford Tuesday, April 1s-Mcspirit & Sons vs. Geary (speciaD. In the court of common pleas before Judge Hubbard these cases are assign ed
 Monday-The G. M. Williams compa- ny vs Mars & Lewis.
 Tuesday-Pasquale Valente vs. Angel To R. Coppola
 Wednesday-Frank Wilson vs, George w. Futile; the Builders Supply com pany vs. Louis Gilmund
 Thursday-City of Ansonia vs Cath crime Harris; William $. Downes ct al. vs. the city of Ansonia.
 Frlday-Vincenzo Violante ct al vs. Frank Bartlett (specaD,
 Tuesday, April 1S-Sarah Knott vs. the city of Derby.
 Saturday. April 22-Maggie G. Colbert vs. Dennis Colbert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
NO CREDITORS APPEARED.

A hearing was to have been held be- fore Referee Newton yesterday on the appointment of a trustee on the estate of Theodore Keller, the Orange street undertaken who filed petition in bank ruptcy two weeks ago. No creditors appeared and 1t is understood that none intends to. Such being the case, Keller will receive a discharge in bankruptcy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
An Address by President Adler-Com-

An Address by President Adler-Com-
 mittee Appointments
 The next meeting of the chamber of commerce of New Haven will be held in the rooms of the chamber Mo- $50 Chapel street. over Judas bookstore to- morrow evening at o'clock President Adler will address the chamber and an- nounce the appointment of standing committees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11

as soon as his petition has gone through all the forms of law. The liabilities in this case amount to $S,665 and the ex- empt assets are S57.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
PALACE MARKET.

Spring Opening Season. Spring Lambs and Spring Vegetables of all kin2s at low prices. Prime Roast Beef Sc lb fancy light Sparerb Sc ID, Veal Outlet He lb Vc-l and Lamb for stew Sc ID, Loin and Porterhouse Steaks 14c lb. fancy Turkeys 12c ID, fancy Chickens 12e ID, fancy Ducks 10c ID, Cornef Beef 4c ID, 8 dozen best Country Eggs for S1.00. best tub Creamery Butter 21c lb. k. SOHOENBERGER SONS, 92s96
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Bicycle Boots, Legggins
 and 0Xfords.

To complete your bicycle suit you should have a pair of 15 inch bicycle boots We carry in stock a large line of tan and black vici kid, widths A, A, B,C, D, and E, sizes 2 1-2--7, and make to measure in the plain kid or in cloth top to match the suit. We also carry in stock line of bicycle leggins in several cOlOrs In Oxford ties we have the wide extension thick soles or the thin soles, close edges, in Russia Calf, Wax Calf, tan and black vici kid
 ONLY GOOD SHOES. The NEW HAVEN SH0E COMPANY
 842 and S46 cHAPEL STREET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-30
An Interesting Case.

Judge John Hinkle, Master in
Chancery, has now under advise
ment the case of Daniels VS. Sui
phur Springs. Daniels now has
in his possession a lot which he
and his friends swear he is the
lawful owner of but there are other
men in the town who swear pos
lively that the lot which Daniels
claims is an alley and that Daniels
was given an adjoining lot to aban-
don this one for public purposes.
The evidence conflicts on the ma
terial point sought for. No i'm
peaching testimony was offered,
and for the Judge to give the same
weight to the testimony of each
side makes it indeed puzzling
question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-30
Census Dates.

The Commission to the five civil
lized tribes will be at the places,
on the dates named below, for the
purpose of taking a census of the
ChOctaw Indians by blood and
Choctaw Freedmen.
Heads of families may enroll the
members of their families and
minor children who make their
homes with them. Guardians may
enroll their wards.
Hartshorne-From uesday,
August 1st to Saturday, August
9TH, 1899, inclusive.
Calvin-From Monday, August
7th to Friday August 11th, 1899,
inclusive.
Durant-From Monday, August
l4th to Friday, August 18th, 1899,
inclusive.
Caddo-From Monday. August
21st to Friday, August 25th, 1899,
inclusive.
Atoka-From Monday. August.
2Sth 10 Saturday. Sept, 2nd, 1899,
inclusive.
South McAlester-From Monday
Sept, 4th to Wednesday, Sept,
13. 1899, inclusive.
South Canadian-From Thurs
day, Sept, 14th to Saturday. Sept.
16. 1899, inclusive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-30

Invest your monthly savings in
the stock of the Loan & Deposit
Co. of America. Every dollar will
be returned to you after IL months
with interest; besides they guar
antee to loan you what money you
require at s per cent. per anuum.
No other company offers such priv
ileges. Joe NJ. London, manager
for the Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-30
Find NY Cow.

Lost since last Thursday morn
ing-a light yellow Jersey COW, in
milk, two years old, horns slightly
crumpled, unmarked and unbrand-
ed, fresh scar on left side. A re-
ward will be freely paid for the
return of the cow to me.
W. |. CRUCE,
Soft Ardmore, l. I