davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
SURPRISE TO THE MEMBERS.

The All Around Whist club was treated to the greatest surprise of it's existence Thursday evening, May 3.
 The club had been invited to meet with Miss Minnie Knight at No. 31 Clark street. Arriving at the home of the members the club was surprised to learn that Miss Knight had left home for a short tine leaving word that she would soon be back and that the members were to commence as usual.
 Hardly had the play begun, when the hostess returned with another member of the club, ChaUccy RHilcv. who announced that their trip had been only to the parson- age of Rev Mir. Dickerman, where they had been united in marriage.
 The newly made husband and wife were congratulated by the club and few other friends who had been invited to spend the evening at the house.
 Refreshments were served and the usual play ndulged ill until q late hour, when the club dispersed, the members having re- covered from their surprise and wishing the bridal couple much joy.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Maltby, Mr. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Batson, Mrs. S. Far mer, Mir. and Mrs. Billings. w. Coming ham, Mrs Smith. Mrs. Balou Mrs George Field, Mrs. Falrchild, Miss Moore, Mrs. Rbeinwad. Mrs. Dolcy, Robert Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Jule A. Rida and Mr. Ic We're.
 Next Thursday the club meets at Miss Mabel Moore'S. No. Il Henry street. All the members are requested to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
dizziness, headache, and

dizziness, headache, and seemed to lack the energy to move.
 "Through a friend I was advised to stry Peruna. Although am not in the habit of taking patent medicines I lbought bottle and before had used it "a week began to feel ever so much better. After I had used two bottles was up and helping with my homework for the first time in months.
 Ever since that time have kept Pe- runa on hard and use it as regular as tho spring-time comes, and find that it gets my system into exactly the right shape surely recommend it es spring tonic of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yesterday; Quit claim deeds-C Connecticut Savings bank to Daniel s. Gllhuy, property on Hamilton street; Thomas c. Sloane estate to Charles s. Hamilton, 50 feet Norton street; Charles T.. Thompson to Marks Levy. f- feet Wash. ington street. Oliver $. White to Marks Levy, 1T feet Washington street; James c. Kerrgan to Jedcdiah o. Clogston 90 feet Prospect street; Lucy l.. Galbraith to Laura A. Hilton, property at the corner of Hillside avenue and Page street; Francis E. Trowbridge to Oliver s. White, 45 feet Columbus avenue; Oliver S. White to Fran. cis B. Trowbridge, trustee, 45 feet Coum. bus avenue; .IohnT. Sloan to Alonzo John. son, 36 feet Watson street; Alphonse Dry hurst ct al., to Ann Lally, 40 feet Asylum street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
AT EpwoRTH M. F. CHURCH

At the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening the pastor, Rev. Fred Winsow Adams, will preach the first of series of special discourses, the general topic of which is -Four Vital Questions to Everyone, The subject for tomorrow evening is 'lt Man Die Shall He Live Again? May IS, What is the Meaning of Life? May 20, What is it to be Christian?" May 27, If the Righteous Scarcely Be Saved Where Shall the Ungodly and the Sinner Appear?"
 In the morning at Epworth holy com munion The attendance at the services at Epworth is large and increasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
EDGERToN- -sTARIN SUIT.

Since the suit brought by w. c. Ed gerton of New York against John H. Starin, the steamboat man, for $l0000 for services alleged to have been per formed for the defendants benefit, the case has dragged along in the superior court with motions by the counsel for the parties on one side and the other The case was on the short calendar in the superior court yesterday morning on a motion made to correct the defend ants answer, It transpired that since the suit was brought receiver has been appointed by the city court of the city of New York Charles w. Earring and Henry G. Newton for MT. Starin, wanted that fact made a part of the record. Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard for the plaintiff. argued that the appoint ment of a receiver by a New York state court should have no effect upon pro ceedings pending in this state, and ar gued against the granting of the mos tion. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Evening 7:3o.

 Processional 121-Alleuia! The Strife IS O CT .............. .........E dleSlula Psalter-Psalms Al, 142, 143. Gloria-Chant ................. .... Monk Magnificent, Nunc Dimittis-In D.. Field Hymn 616-He Leadeth Me-. Bradbury Sermon. Gloria-Chant. See morning. Offertory-I Am Alpha ........ Stainer Recessional 114-Christ the Lord is Risen Again ............ Wuertemburg The order of services at Christ church for the week commencing April % will be as follows:
 Sunday. 7:30 a. m.-Holy Communication 10 a. m-Matins and Litany 10:30-Holy Communion-High 2:3O D. m.-Sunday School 7:30 p. m.--Chorale, Evensong and Ser mon. Morning Prayer Wednesday and Fri day at o'clock. Holy Communion Thursday at 10 a. m, Evening Prayer every evening except ing Wednesday at o'clock Wednesday evening Evensong at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Booker Washii7gfOf7.

the highest type. don't think could get along without Peruna."
 Winter Leaves It's Effects.
 The climate of winter has produced more or less catarrhal irritation of the various mucous membranes of the body. This units person for business or pleasure. Peruna strikes at the root of this condition by producing clenn strong, healthy mucous membrane Perunn cures nervousness and ]1ssitude by cleansing tic mucous membranes Of the whole body. Clean mucous mem branes1nake good sleep possible, ,S.s .,aal digestion and regular functions.
 What a Dollar Will Do.
 A dollar wiaA Abuy bottle of Peruna. A bottle of Perhna will cleanse tho sys- tenn of the impurities accumulated dur ing the winter. A clean system is able to resist the untoward influences of spring. This averts tho probability of sickness or ineficiency. Thousands of dollars in doctors bills and lost time may be saved by ono dollar spentin this way. "A stitch in time saves nine." Do not wait to get sick. Begin in time to prevent spell of sickness.
 Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O., for free book on the ca tarrhal Arrangements of spring. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
LIBEL IIEARING SET.

The libel suits against the owners of the steam dredge Newport and her con- sorts will be heard by Clerk Marvin of the United States court at Hartford next Monday The boats were all sold at auction by United States Marshal Bishop and Mondays ihearing is for the purpose of allowing the libelants to prove their claims The money now held by Marshal Bishop will be divided among the libellants pro rata. The bill held against the boats were contracted while they were engaged in dredging at ShnW,s IsnNa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
THE HYGEIA ICE COMPANY CASE

Lawyer Howard C. Webb made a mo- tion before Judge Thayer in the su- perior court yesterday for q judgment in accordance with the opinion of the supreme court of errors in the case of the Hygeia Ice company of this city MT. Webb, for his client, the defendant and Lawyer L. M. Daggett, for the plaintiff, had prepared drafts of formal judgment which they asked to be en- tered. Each construed the effect of the supreme court differently, in its applica- ton and as to which was liable for costs as the prevailing party, The case has twice been passed upon by the su- preme court, and in the last appeal by the defendant it was sustained in part and overruled In part The suit grew out of the alleged infringement in the copyright use of the word "Hygeia." Judge Thayer took the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The musical programme at Christ church for the second Sunday after Sunday after Easter, April 29, is:
 Morning 10:30. Processional 122-Jesus Lives .....,..
 .... Gauntlet Kyrie, Gloria, Tlbi, Gratias, Credo in A ............ .................Ga .Garrett Hymn 11S--At the Lambs High Feast ... ................ ..Rosemueller Sermon.
 Gloria-Chant ................... Ouseley Offertory-He is Risen. ........... Clare Sursin Corda, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei--In A ............. Garrett Hymn 22S--And Now o Father. Monk Gloria in ExcelssOld Chant. Nunc Dimittis-Chant ........... Anon Recessional 412--The King of Love....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY AND WTNE
 The N. Y. World says: At the Vermont Methodist Episcopal conference held at Bellows Falls, Vt, the report of the committee on temperance elicited con- siderable discussion over the question whether President Mckinley was in the habit of drinking wine at banquets.
 Referring to this report Bishop Merrill made the following statement: Last November there was meeting of Meth- odist bishops in Washington, and at that time Bishop Walden had a long talk over the question with President Mckinley as to whether he drank wine at public banquets or not. Afterward Bishop Walden reported to the bishops that President Mckinley had said that when he attended banquets he did not turn down the glasses, but left them standing and they were filled by the walters"
 He always had, however, separate , glass from which he drank Apollinaris { water but the wine always remains un- < touched"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
SHE'S MAX STRAITS.

Edward H. Allen, executor of the ~-- tate of the late Charles w. Allen, has brought suit in the civil side of the city court against Max Straus for $675, the same being the amount of the rent of the saloon and premises at No. .402 State street, occupied by Free & Waag. Since August 1 last Allen claims that Straus guaranteed the rent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
BRIDGE.

Vincenzo Arpaio. an Italian laborer employed on the repair work at kimber- ly avenue bridge, fell there yesterday afternoon and at first it was thought that he had broken his left arm. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, and there it was ascertained that his arm had been badly strained and bruls- ed, but not broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

Communion Sunday morning conduct ed by Rev. w. F. Hill. Music:
 Anthem-Te Deum .......... kingsbury Mathematician Art, 0 God, the Light
 and Life Warren Offertory Solo-Jerusalem .....Gounod
 Sermon in the evening by Rev. George Lansing Taylor, D. D. Music:
 Anthem-Benedictus .............. Buck Anthem-My Heavenly Home. Ravens Offertory-Trio-Fat Lead Me By
 Thy Hand ......... .Butterfield
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
sPEcTAT, RAIL OF s1 LOGO.

Special bail in the sum of $l,0O0 was fixed by Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday in the assault and bat tery case returned Thursday in the case of Jeremiah J. Sullivan against Michael and Frank Etzel, on motion of Lawyer Charles s. Hamilton, counsel for the plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
APPOINTED PERMANENT RE-
 CEIVER

Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday afternoon confirmed the ap- pontment of H. Wales Lines as receiv- CT of the Merden Bronze company and made him permanent receiver under bonds of $25, 1000. W. N. Clark, jr., of Ansonia and Robert Griggs of Water- bury were made appraisers of the property, and four months were fixed as the limit of the time in which to pre- sent claims
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
JUDGEMENT REOPENEp.

In the court of common pleas, civil side. a motion to reopen judgment in the case of Hannah Bond against Eli jah A. Bond was granted The motion to reopen was made in order that At torney Harry w. Asher, conservator for Dr. Bond, might make a defense in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

Quartette .................. fefhlhS Onertory-Lord, When We Bend Before Thy Throne ............,....... IocHllechel Sermon-Origin of Life and Its Infinite Value. Sermon-Origin of Life and It's Infinite Value. Male Quartette-Sun of My Soul-Arrang- ed by Perkins. Hymn-Cougregato
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
CHURCH OF THE REDEENIER

At the Church of the Redeemer to-nor- row evening pr. Phillips subject will be "God, the Host and Restorer of the Soul" Following is the musical programmes: Prelude-Adagio, from Op. 20.. Beethoven Introit--Grant, We Beseech Thee.
 Hymn 737-Congregntiona
 Gloria Patri-1n E flat. t.......... Mosentha Response-Hoiy Father, Hear My Cry... Anthem-There Is a Holy City,. Shelley Postlude-Finale from 20. Beethoven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
THE GRAND LIST FOR 1899.

Just Completed and Made Public By
 the Board of Assessors. The board of assessors yesterday af- ternoon made public the completed grand list for New Haven for the year ending october 1, 1899. The total of the list is $660SS,61S, while for 1898 it was 66041, ,453. the increase for 1897 being s47165. The grand list is classified as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
MASS MEETING Y M C. A.

The mass meeting for men held at the as sociation rooms, 713 Chapel street, Sunday at 3:4J D. m., promises to be one of un- usual interest Rev. A. r. Irvine will speak on christianity and War" He has made this q special study and will give what the New Testament teaches on the great ques- tion. There, will be special music by the r. M. C. A. orchestra. led by the pianist Pro lessor II. G. Nicholls. They will play Bridal Rose and "Oriental Guard March" G. Elmer Goodwin, "The Gospel Singer" will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
YALE SOCIETY SHE'S.

The Yale senior society Scroll and Key" got out an injunction Wednesday afternoon, through their lawyers, White & Daggett, restraining William J. Ad- ams from occupying the space just to the north of their building on College street as a lunch room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

suffered with
 nerv n 0 S 8 and weakness, especially in the months of 8 P ring an d e a Il y 8 u m- m e r.. T " o y 0 q rs a g Q last spring I was conhnedto my bed part of the time, was 4.,.I1-l .Ll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
CHIMNEY FTRE

The men from engine company No. 3. or Park street answered still alarm from the residence of Mrs Mary A. Dow at 311 York street at 12:44 yester- day noon. No damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
What is a Tonic 2

A tonic Is any remedy that invigorates he nervous system. A weakened nerve ither needs more rest or more nutri- ion. A true tonic accomplishes both, h2so ends. It procures more rest by oInoving all irritation, and it increases lutrition by regulating the digestive rgans. This is why Peruna Is to be lassed as q tonic.
 Spring Lassitude.
 Why is nervousness more frequent in .ho spring? Why do the people feel anguid, tired and depressed as hot gcnther approaches? Because the in lgoration of winter weather has acted $ stimulus to thenervous system. In bring this is gradually removed. It puts a severe strain on the human sys- .cm to adjust itself to the climatic. hango from winter to summer. Many diseases are acquired at this season of the year. Peruna is indispensable to tide the nervous system over this un- usual strain. No one should neglect to take short course of Peruna during tho spring. It will fortify the system Against the depressing influences of hot weather. Buy bottle to-day and com mence.
 Mrs, Hannah Lind. 1192 F. Long street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Ar rrrr, N1rssIA4 CuIrRru

AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.
 ''The Things We Desire" will be the theme of Rev w. F. Dickerman's dis course in the Church of the Messiah sun day morning at 1030 o'clock Sunday school and Bible class at noon. Young peo- will be no evening service until next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
u , ,,,I,-r,, N, ', c1,rrpc11

Rev D. N Griffin, pastor of St. Andrews M E. church, will preach in Park chapel. Ocean View street, Morris Cove Sunday af- ternoon at 8 o'clock, All are invited to at tend this service. Many city people are now visiting Park chapel Sunday after moons and are being benefited by the ser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
nyVJGHT PLACE CHTRCH

There will be quite a large number re- ceived to the Dwight Place church to-mor row morning In connection with the ob servance of the Lords Supper.
 In the evening pr. Leete will speak on "Elijah, the Tired Reformer, With Modern Applications"
 Programmes printed as usual. Miss Up ham and Mir. Williams will take their places in the quartette tomorrow and vii be heard to especial advantage in the even ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
AT NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAI.
 

The pastor, NJ. R. Kerr, will preach morn ing and evening Morning theme: "Voices in the Wilderness of Social Disorder Sac rament of the Lords Supper will be admin istered at the close of the morning service. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 D. m. Topic: "How Christians Pray" Leader F. Terrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
arr sr ,vnprws CHAPEL.

At St. Andrews chapel, shelton avenue, the morning services at 103O and :oo re spectively will he conducted by Major It. Bell. Sunday school at noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
AT THE FIRST NJ. E. CHrRCu

The regular monthly communion service will be held at the First NJ. F. church to- morrow morning. In the evening Dr. Ed ridge will preach. Subject, Overcoming"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OFIIfE RELTGTOUS SER
 VICES TOMORROW.
Series of Special Discourses by MT. Adams at E2worth Church-Sew Members to be Receiv in Mnuy
 Churches sTo-morrow-spec Musical
servtces-Other Services.

The series of meetings under the auspices of the Mems club of the Unit for the season with the address of MT. Cary of the New York Times. The course has been one of great interest and great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

 Tie Peruna a1edcine Conpa remarkable remedy puna certainly unexed  Peruna catarrhal caarh"
  of him m Nahhr nworhyw % neda omea rad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
YALE HALL SUNDAY EVENING MEET
 

The regular Sunday evening meeting at Yale hall at p. m. will be addressed by Henry B. Wright, general secretary of the Vale Y NJ C. A.. and exPresident Dwight will be present and make the prayer. There will also be special music from the univer- sity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN HANIDEN:, At the Episcopal church, Hamden, the regular service at p. m, will be conducted by Mnior k. Bell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DITORCE SUIIS GR4 NTED BYJUDGE
 IH1YER.

Case of Hannah Bond Agatha El sh A
 Bond Neopened-Tule Score. society
 sucs Lunch Wagon Proprietor-City
 Court Cnsra.
 Judge Thayer in the superior court, civil side, yesterday afternoon granted the following divorces: Charlotte San ford from David T. Sanford of Ansonia, grounds assertion, alimony of $2OO; Hen Hungerford of New York, grounds de- sertion Marian Slater from Henry s. Slater grounds assertion; Edith E. Sparks from Leslie w. Sparks, Louise Tellstrom from Carl B. Telstrom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

MUSIC AT GRACE NJ. F. CHURCH TO
 MORROW.
 Morning. Chorus Anthem-EXalt Him ..... .Hanscom mn--Congregatonal. Gloria Patri Response--F Father of Mercies Apt Offertory Quartette-Love Not the World ....... .....,... ...... Sullivan Shelly Hymn-Congregati0 Address on the Sacraments by the pastor. Hymn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Evening. nthem-Thn nrl is My Shenhnri

Anthem-Thc Lord IS MY SnepneTu. .:....
 ............. ....,.,..s... Morls0n Hymn-CongregatiOnal.
 kesponse-Bow UoWn Thine Ear-Afale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
BOOKER WASHINGTON PRAISES PERUNA,

Booker T. Washington, tho famous educator, founder of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has done more than any col ored man now living for the advance ment of his race ill this country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12

Because the amount on ocean pas.
sage is only 100000 bushels, 6,00O,-
600 less than last year J !
Because stocks in the United King
dom and on the continent are very
small, less than 500 600 in Liverpool
not one weeks consumption.
Because the consumptlve demand
In this country aud abroad is the
largest ever known, and the natural
growth of unprecedented business
activity.
Because for the frat time in years
We have no competition in the mar
kets of the world, the Danubian and
Argentine crops being complete
failures. -
Because we are in an area of'in-
tense speculative activity and the
same forces that have advanced the
price of stocks, carried cotton to al
most 10 cents pound and pork to
$13 barrel, will most certainly rec
ognIzs the conditions ext sting in corn
and carry it to proportiOnately higher
prices.
It should be remembered, however,
that speculative movements are some
times in dismetricsl opposition to
legitimate conditions, and it is not
impossible, therefore, that the heavy
market msnipulators in Chicsgo may
be able to depress the price of this
cereal for a time, especially after such
3 rapid rise as it has lately experienced.
To those familiar with the quotations
Of the past five years, 40 cents seems
like high price.
II corn is to sell at so cents bushel
or over this year, it does not seem
likely that the price of wheat will
remain on the present low level.
Wheat conditions generally are count
ed "besrish" by the trade; but there
appears to be plenty of purchasers who
have faith IN it at present figures. We
think our northwestern farmers who
have any wheat left may confidently
count on getting more for il during
the summer months.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-12
9th TO all trust. and combines organized to

9th To all trusts and combines organized to
control thu output of labor.
reasonable. just and equitable railroad law that
may be enforced by the present judiciary, or by q
tribunal created for that purpose.
We commend the school text book law, the
creature of the peoples party Legislature of Kan
and urge that the principles be applied to all
school supplies as may De.
Nominations for state senator were
next in order. On roll call Phillips
county named Hon n B Mccormick
Smith and Norton counties bad no
candidates. w FL Files of Norton
favored union of forces, and wanted
the democratic senatorial convention
invited to take part in this conven-
ton. On motion a committee of three
was appointed to confer with the
democratic senatorial convention.
Chairman appointed Messrs Lyon of
Smith, Gray of Phillips and Foley OF
Norton as such committee. Com
mittse retired and convention ad-
journed subject to call. Committee
returned and reported that the dem-
ocrats were willing to endorse any
candidate acceptable to the peoples
party. Rules were suspended and
N B McOormick was placed IN nom
nation for state senator Chairman
appointed Frank Freeland to wait on
the democrats and invite their con-
ventioa to meet with this convention.
While waiting for the democrats
the senatorial committee WIS organ
lad. Norton county named Ohas
Darling, Norton; Phillips, VI Gray,
Kirwin; Smith, Joseph Wright, Leb-
anon. The delegates to the demo
cratic convention came into the hall,
and were greeted with cheers The
chairman of the democratic conven-
ton announced that his convention
had nominated Hon N B Mccormick
(cheers). Mr. HARRISON of Smith
souRty made a speech in behalf of
the democratic party in which be said
that be rejoiced in the action of his
convention.
Mr. Mccormick made short talk
in which he stated that the nomina-
ton came to him unsought, and &C.
cepted the nomination only because
he was urged to do so by so many
dslegstesI Judge Cole. Dan Hart
and Webb McNell also made short
talks. Convention then adjourned.