davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
ITALIAN GROCER SUES.

Suit has been brought by Michael Gal luzzo, a grocer against Sarah Moretsky for $100 damages. The plaintiff claims to have engaged premises on Oak street for store and obtained a stock of goods. When he was about to take pos session of the store the owner refused to let the grocer in, and in consequence of her conduct his stock of groceries was ruined. The case is to be tried before Justice Tyner on July 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON.

On Account of the Funeral of Elford c.
 Nettleton.
 The store of Howe & Stetson will be closed this afternoon from 2:45 to 3:45 to allow employees to attend the funeral of E, c. Nettleton, late buyer of the mems furnishing department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
What Shall Wa HaYa far lassart2

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer It to-day. Try Jell.O delicious and healrhful dessert. pra pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak. ing. simply add boiling water aud set to cool. lavors:-Lemoh, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer's to-dsy10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

The schooner General s. F. Merwin has been chartered to load ice in the Kennebec river for Washington, D. C., at sixty cents per ton. The schooner will load about 1000 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
E. Schonberger & Sons.

SATURDAY BARGAINS-Fresh Killed Fowl 10c lb fresh killed Brollers 16c to 1Sc lib, young Pulets 12c ID, 3 lbs Steak 25c. 8 ibs Hamburg for 25c, good Roast Beef 10 12c lb warranted Hams 13c lb, Smoked Shoulders Dc ID, legs Lamb 12c lb, fresh young Spnrerib 10c ID, summer Bologna Sc ib, Frankfurters 10c ID, Boiled Ham (sllcedl 25c lb Fresh ground Coffees 13c lb, fresh Eggs 13c doz.. best Table Butter 24c ID, Cream Cheese 14c lb. English Break fast Tea 35c Ib. Phone 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Buchanan. Mich. May 22.

BUCHUIHII, -NICI', MUy --. Geneseo Pure Food Co.,. Le Roy, N. Y.:
 Gentlemen:-My mamma has been grent coffee drinker and has found it very injuri- 0us Having used several packages of your GRAINO, the drink that takes the place of coifee she finds it much better for her. self and for us children to drink. She has given mp coffee drinking entirely. We use q package of Grain-O every week. l am ten years old. Yours respectfully.
 FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH COURT.

WEST HAVEN BOROUGH COURT. The brought court in West Haven 1 yesterday morning, Judge Bryant, was busy place.
 | The case of the people against John 1 Manning for breach of the peace was heard first. The complainant was one Elsie Wilson. q young woman. Man ming was q boarder and he thought that Miss Wilson did not attend to her own
 business as much as she might, and he slapped her face. He paid S377 costs and tie case was noled.
 Andrew Ericsson paid S3 fine and $12,7G costs, making $15.76 for Iaseivious conduct at Miller's pavilion. He said that he was a moulder and lived in New Britain. He paid up and departed.
 Michael O'ConnelI was charged with two cases Of Sunday violation of the liquor law. He keeps q saloon at the corner of Beach and Rock streets. He paid a fine of $75 and s23 costs, and the cases against him were nolled.
 There was one case against Frank Keth, saloon keeper at the Rock. He was charged with violating the Sunday liquor law and paid $2 costs, and his case was nolled
 There were two cases against George Hanson for violation of the Sunday liquor law He has a place at Savin Rock. He paid $45 fine and $23 costs, and the cases against him were nolled.
 Tho case against Hugh Morton for violation of the Sunday liquor law was continued to Monday, July 2 He keeps a saloon on Wood street The case against N. B. Bush of the Hotel De Bush on Grove street for violation of the Sunday liquor law, was continued to Tuesday. July 3, as was also the case against William O Keefe of the West Haven house on Thomas street for the same offense. Then there were the fol- lowing cases against bartenders and servants, namely, Samuel Simmons, Thomas F. Shea. Frank Kennedy, and Samuel Moore. Their cases will be heard Tuesday, July 3. The cases against George M. Cameron of the Sea View house and Bernard Seery, the keeper of hatel on Grove street, were also continued to Tuesday, July 8, or one wsek from yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

The fiancee-Poor fellow! He con- fessed that I was not the only girl he ever loved
 The confidante-Oh, well, that doesn't make any difference.
 The fiancee-Of course not; he seem ed to be afraid it might-Brooklyn I fife
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
THE SANFORD APPEAL.

Lawyer Prentice w. Chase made q motion before Judge Thayer in the su- perior court yesterday morning for q special assignment by the court to dis pose of the appeal of James Gardiner Clark from the commissioners granting a license to George Sanford at his new hotel, Savn Rock State Attorney Will Hams for the appellant filed his answer in Lawyer Chases plea In abatement the afternoon before The plea in abate- ment, it will be understood, set up no bond was filed on the appeal as required by statute. MT. Williams says in his answer, that the bond filed contains clerical error or circumstantial defect which can be corrected He says that MT. Chase was present when the appeal was allowed and the bond filed and read 1t and thus waived the defect. Judge Thayer refused to make special assignment of the case i'll vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
REFUSED TO APPOINT RECEIVER


 Application was made by Lawyer Philip Pond, 2d, in the superior court yesterday for the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Burgess Fur and Hat company of 751 Chapel street. Lawyer Pond said that he had been consulted by creditors who made no objection to the appointment of receiver Ex- Judge Lynde Harrison and Lawyer Ed mund Zacher appeared for creditors. and Lawyer Zacher suggested the ap- pointment of ex-Sheriff Charles R. Spie- gel.
 Judge Thayer refused to grant the application. It was represented that because of a recent decision of the su- preme court, Judge Cleaveland had re- fused to consider petitions in insolvency because the state law had been super seded by the national bankruptcy law Judge Thayer said that he did not pro- pos to have the superior court made an insolvency court under the statutes gov erning receiverships and that the rules of the court recently adopted forbid him to do so where there was an adequate remedy for all in the United States court.
 The application for receiver was pre- cipitated by an attachment made last week. Deputy Sheriff Dejon had anoth- CT writ yesterday, but did not serve 1t banding the disposition of the applica- tion for a receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

Leonardo at199 Wallace streeton Mon day night had game" in which 8 knife figured to such an extent that it cost Leonardo yesterday morning just $25 and costs. He went to jail.
 Alfred M. Quinn had his case con- tinued.
 Annie Mccarthy, drunkenness, was sent to jail for thirty days.
 John Mullen, who has been abusing his wife Della, at 86 Farren avenue, was sent to jail in default of $2 fine and costs of $12.73.
 The case of Samuel Berman, who is charged with selling second hand goods without license, was continued to, July 3. Daniel Cox, for violation of the liquor law at 137 Putnam street, also went to July 3.
 Joseph Willard, another of the num- erous truants was committed to the Connecticut school for boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
ENTERTAINED BOURKE COCK
 

KAN. During his visit to New Haven on Monday last Hon. w Bourke Cochran was the guest of Phelps Montgomery, who entertained him at lunch at the Ansantawae club and at dinner at the Country club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

 c. w. Rawson, Fleet Captain June 21 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
NItSITOi'.
IL cnRRESrnNnENC.T.

SPECIAL. Correspondence
Mani:ou. Colo. July ls.-Thn last week
has witnessed a wonderful influx Of tour
lists into this pretty mountain hamlet.
The season of 1900 was the greatest ever
known in Mani;ou. and while tho present
season was a li-tlc late in getting uriar
full swing, It Will hold it, own with LIST
year.
Large numbers % Missourians are com
ing, a party OF seventeen from Carthage
registering ut the sunny SIDE Hotel al ,Ue
on Wednesday morning.
Mir. ". A. Renfry IS a guest at the Man
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Black Of Meadviiia
Mo; are stopping at the RuNton for few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs A r Wilson. Miss Fannie
Wilson and Arthur Wilson Of Neosho Mo
at the Hotel Ruxton.
Messrs. W. F. Rianke and r. H. Blante
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glsser OF st. Lon $
are prominent guests NJ The Clif.
Mrs. F.. J. Robertson. Miss Robertson ard
ara located at the Manitou. where they wall
remain for the summer,
Assistant Attorney General is i; tn
Parker for the summer. accompanied by
Mrs Jeffr:cs.
Miss Grace Jamison and Miss Mortie l.
Miss Louise Gibbons Of Keokuk la. are
registered at the Mansions.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r, nrummond. Miss
Rachel Drummond and Mr.. Eugene Cusu let
are ST. Louisars who are passing their sec
ond season at the elf.
MI c NJ Bradshaw Of Canton Mo IS
at the Barker. with Mrs Bradshaw, and
will remain for two or three weeks
The Barker Is entertaining a party from
Rroukfeld. Mo, composed Of the following
persons: ]. l.. Hartman. Lefty T. Hart
man. H. II. Hartman. Mrs. Lucy b. Fulton
c. l.. Spauling. Lena SpaldinG and }. p.
Alexander.
Miss Harris and Miss Mary Harris of
Marshall Mo- are registered ~ the Barker
Mr.. and Mrs r. q. Feeks and daughter of
ST Louis are recent arrivals At the CIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederdale and ]. J. Moher-
~ Of Columbia, Mo, are guests at the
Manitcu.
Miss osborne and T. O. Berg sch are s.;
Louisans stopping at the sunny Side
Mr. g. Lehman and Miss Lehman Of St
General II. q. Merriam. I. : \. com
msndirr the Department Of Missouri and
Colorado is at the Barker with his brother
and son.
Judge and Mrs Nat NJ. Shelton If LIN
caster and judge Andrew Ellison Of Kirk
willie are two members OF the Missouri bar
who are 1T the Clln.
Mrs Davis Of Fulton. Mo. is at the
Manirou accorrpa nie,: by Miss Davis
Mr. c L. SrauldinE Of Bro" kiicld Mo. is
at the Barker with his family.
Henry Schmitt of St Louis is az the
Barker.
Mir. and Mrs F.. w Ray Of ST Joseph,
Mo. is at the Cliff for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs j. T. NaiOney of ST. Louis
No, are at the Ruxtcn.
NJ l.. Miner Of st. Louis is at the Barker
for two weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
LONG BRANCH.
CORRESPONDENCE.

SfEClAIJ CORRESPONDENCE.
Long Branch, y. 7. July :a-President and
about August Is for a weeks visit with
Senator Mark Hanna and Mrs. Hanna. The
Senator is due here next Wednesday in MS
special car. The Franklin Murphy cottage.
which he will occupy until September, is
being renovated for the advent of the Re
publican chairman. and the political colony
Is growing apace in numbers in anticipation
of his coming.
The Horse Show, which IS 70 be held next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. is all the
talk JUST now on the hotel p!azzas. The
IS going 10 surpass all its predecessors
Wealthy society leaders paid nearly $3.50
Tor the front row OF private boxes last
Saturday night at the auction sale and the
entries are about q half hundred IN excess
OF the number last year. The atteuda nee.
this year will be large. The disappoint-
ment is keen that President and Mrs Nc
hinley are not going to arrive In time for
the show. Senator Hanna. however will
Il. Hill. and possibly Governor Roosevelt. If
he returns from his Western trip. There
will be dozens OF lesser political lights fut-
tering around the private boxes that have
been reserved for Mr.. Hanna and the rest
Pink hops" and white balls are all the
rage this week. The principal! ''piGk hop
was at the Scarboro, where seventy-five
young women. all gowned in pink, partici-
rated in the festivities. The ballroom was
also decorated in pink.
Ralph Wolf Of Little Rock is recreating
! at The Scsrboro.
The weeks arrivals at the West End in
clude: David r. Aloe Of St Louis u Iv-
ons and d. Frankel of Kansas City and
W. e. Mcknight of Omaha.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
OCEAN GROVE.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Ocean Grove. y. J., July I9.-Carnn meet
ings have been almost overshadowed here
part OF this week by the discussion as 70
whether or not white flannel bathing suits
should be allowed on the beach The po-
lice say no enphatiCally. and i: is :e-
ported by one policeman that Bishop Fitz-
Gerald is against them. The discussion was
precipttated by the refusal Of the police
TO allow a well-known Brooklyn. y Y,
woman 10 battle al Lillagons grounds be-
cause she wore white suit II was not Of
any thin material, being made from heavy
flannel but the pVritanicsl police said It
was unseemly and perhaps demoralizing,
and that she must return TO her bath
house and never again appear on the beach
In such costume. She and her husband
departed in anger the same day.
The Camp Meeting Association is being
criticised on all sides for its strait laced
and unreasonable ethics Of dress
The Alaska House is entertaining Miss
Edith Clifford and A. Clifford OF St. Louis.
The weeks arrivals at the National in
clude Mr.. ard Mrs. r. II. Cox, Mrs. A J.
Fetrick. MISC Fetrick. r. II. Cox. Jr-. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Block IF St. Louis.
An Omaha representative at the Seaside
Is r X Barton
Missourians at the Arlington are Edward
Heaton and family.
Miss II. z. Thompson Of ST. Louis IS q
visitor at this resort.
Charles o. Hiles OF Sioux City, Ia. ar
rived at the Chalfonte the first Of the week
Tor tortnight's sojourn by the sea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
III asa.


SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENCE.
piaSa Ill july .l.-Sculptor Robert L.
Ernghurst and family of ST. Louis are &C
Copying their cottage, Hungry Hollow.
and will remain during the season.
Mrs Il. l. Beardsice of Carlinville and
daughter. Miss Susie B"arcslee. are spend
in" thr week t ChaEtduqua.
Tire Misses Helen and Mabel Marshall OF
Springfield. Ill, ard Mrs. Turner and
daughter. Miss Edith Turner Of WaveTiy.
III. Constitute house party. 10 which Mrs.
X. H. Smith T. the hostess
Mrs. Garhurt and the Misses Schroeder
and insCn Of -. Louis are staying NJ the
Kings pIUehtcIS' cottages.
Among the 81. I.ouisgns registered al the
Piasl Spring Hotel Is Miss /. \. Whit
MIR. Emma Snedeker Of JerseyviIle has
taken the I.emca cottage for the season.
\ st. Louis couple. Mr. ard Mrs. Harry
Fox. are speeding their honeymoon at
Chau' aulUa. They have pitched tent
near the famous Piasa Spring
\. J. Keudrick, editor Of the Fort Smith
tArk9 News-Record. is at The PiasI Spring
Hotel.
Miss Julia Marie I.aurart of Jcrseyville
Is being entertained by the Misses Scott 1T
their cottage In Springfield avenue, known
The RoOst"
Manager W. ". Savage Of the Temple
Th'at.r at Alton. and Mrs. Salvage are at
the Piasa Spring Hotel Tor the season.
Among the recent arrivals IT the Piasa
Spring Hotel ar- Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. stat
ana Mrs. L. l.. Newman Of Springfield. Mo:
Ell NJ. Smith. Guy A. Smith. George IL.
Brown. ali of St. Louis; Doctor Mason Allen
Of ST Paul. MINI. q. i. Cheney Of Denver.
Joseph B!ackstock OF Gunuison. colo: the
X vpreni and Mrs. jaw J. Ford u Jersey
vile. L Krcmer Of Edwardsv.ilc. Mayor \.
W. Young Of Alton. John T. l-akoEle of
Hardin. g. W. Hili!ar,: Of Brighton Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
wEQuETONSING.

SPFCIAI. CORRESPONDENCE.
WequctonsinE Mich. July 20-Many men
made the mos: Of the rainy days last vel.
going Speskled trout fishing. y large party
went to Pcilston t. Spcn! a few days. as
III" hes; fishing grounds are located very
near there
T. +. Hammar and Miss V C. Hammar
arr occupying sans SoUCi' cottage with n
party and take their meals at the Inn.
Mrs William \. Hardaway has been here
for the last three weeks. coming the LIST of
july, tn open her cottage. Last week III"
gave large whist party, the ma iority Of
her guests being ner 81. Louis friends
Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Spear huv" as
guest AT their cottage Miss Lizzie Cluff Of
ottawa. Canada.
Mrs NJ NJ Reber Is settled In her cottage
I'm West Weque for the summer. Mrs. Rcher
and Miss R-ber have been here several
days and during August Will have as their
guests Dean Carroll. NJ Davis and Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. ReSe.'s son-in-!aw and dausn-
ter.
Rishop Tuttie is settled in his cottage for
IN season. and has with him his daughter.
Mrs stanley NJ Ramsey Of Cincinnati.
Mrs Louisa Niltcnberger Is occupying n r
cottage AT West Weque and has "a guests
Mrs X Duncan Mellier, Miss AnSoline
Davis and Howard Davis
Mr. Grape Christy, 20. Yale, has organ
ized n baseball nine. and promises some *
citing sport for lovers Of the national game.
The Reverend Doctor ". W PaE" OF
Leavenworth has general charge Of the
religious services at the Assembly Hall
The Misses Peet are occupying the Prew.t
cottage this season.
The Right Reverend Bishop TuttlC. who
is at Wegue for the summer. oilici:ted AT
st Johns Chapel Harbor Point Hast Sun
Day.
Miss Marion Lindsay. daughter Of Sena-
tor Lindsay Of x ntucky. is visiting at the
SCOTT cottage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
NARRAGANSETT PIER.

SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENCE.
Narragansett Pier r. /. July !9-The
season at Narragarse H. rapidly assum-
irc its old-timc sway OF summer gay.ty.
and now the tide Of pleasure is on in real
earnest.
The Casino was gay once more on Satur-
day evening and quite q number Of its old
hahitues were at the hop and beneath the
little striped umbrellas on the plaza. whore
winlrg ard dining was In order as usual
The hyirangsas Present a most at-rac-
tive appearance as these pretty plants.
or flowers. are just beginning 70 bloom.
Perhaps the flowers. the sea air and the
concerts attracted more than the ballroom.
for the plaza was unqucstiunahly the re-
sort MOST patronized on Saturday evening.
Whitney Warren entertained a party -!
eight. David Larsley dined party of fonr.
II II. Rahorg gave a dinner to party II
four and MIR. Alexander &. Young ~ New
York entertained a party Of four
In the ballroom there was dancing
throughout the evening. with musical Sc
lcctions from the Singing Girl and Vie
tor HSrhcrtS actor. The Amer
few 90 the ccttaEers participated in the
dance. but most # the dancers were Of the
have 4 good time dancing.
Captain II. II. Torrev nf 81 Louis has ar
rived at the Rockingham for an extended
Mrs. charles II Turner Of 81. Louis and
maid and Douglass Turner Of St. Louis
have arrived at NarraEansett for the sum
mer, and are stopping AZ the RockinCham
Henry r. Deas and Mrs VI. n. psaS Of
GARRISON place. 81. Louis. are late arrivals
at Narragansett- They are at the Mathew
son.
Countess Marie P;eri ~ Paris. France
has arrived AZ the NctatoHet
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore g. Meier Of S.
Louis have taken Fairview cottage IN
Ocean road for tho summer.
Joe Letter Of Chicago was at tho Pier
last week and entertained very lavishiy At
the Casino wher.. h. gave y number Of
dinners and lunchrons on the plaza His
guests were the Joseph Hoad!eys ~ New
York. the !. W. AliSnus Of P-il3daiuhil
ana son of the lat" Calvin Brice OF New
York. Stewart VI. Brice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
AT SUMMER RESORTS.
sprCTAT, coRFrsP0NnrNCE

SPECIAL. COREESPONDEN'-E
jamestown. y. j.. July ls--Sunday morn
ing at jamestown almost reminds one Of
Goldsmith's Deserted Village. SO quiet
and repoSeful is the town The few that are
10 the post Office. After dinner, which IS
still a midday meal. everybody ttkes 4 rest
until or o'clock, when, n NOT too rot.
the visitors so for drives TO 'Nnailicnt PARK.
Beaver. Tail or SagnderStown. Cottage.
hotel and piazzas are the fraqIcntcd places
in the evening. when nice little to;c-a-t7tss
may be observed. On occasions there is d
sacred concert at one Of the hotels.
Weekdays are entirely dir'F'nl. In OUT
ing costume all hands breakfast at 3
O'Clock and avail; the bathing hour In the
interim letters and newspapers are read and
arrears in correspondence made up. After
7hs ocean alp. q sal! On TIE nay: rowing,
golf ana tennis usually nil the afternoons.
Many Of the cottage matrous serve tea each
afternoon at or . O'Clock on their piaZzas.
and II IS no unusual sight 20 witness a half
dozen or more young persons, the girls In
short, white linen golf skirts. SHIRT waists
and LADY hats, and the men in
fanneis. grouped about wicker table N
somebody's side piazza enjoying the after
tea is often served iced ana in Russian tum-
hleTs. with lemon, as well as hot, with Eng
lish mullins.
St. Louis society on the hill was rather
taken by surprise the other day al the an
noHnced engagement II Mr.. David T. Fran
els, Jr. son OF Ex-Governor Francis. and
Miss Sally -. CoClthurst. daughter of Mr.
Charles cculthurst Of Danyers. Mass AIr.
Francis is a Yale man Of the class of
his summer vacations. He among the
faw who participated in the wedding gave
ties of Harry HavemeScr and Miss Char
!utte Whitney.
Air. and Mrs. Howard Benoist have named
sheir new baby Elizabeth.
Ephron Catlin. Jr.. has rented c $.
flummer's Cathoat Shadow for the sum
Iner. and James AbeIes has rented the
Edward NaIinckrodt, Jr.. who is much,
interested In yachting has arrived for the
summer on Shoreby mi
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin have arrived
and are guests ~ t.phrun Catlin al his
cottage.
Rober; L. Atkinson is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh 4. AUchinc!osS ~ Newport
Mrs, J. Il. Johnson, who has a cottage
here; has returned to st, lG.pis for 4 cosiae
Ephron Catiin is having an automobile
house b-it at his place 81 Shorehy Hill.
9. ". Bailey is having his YACHT fitted
out in New York. She viii be brought here
a. soon as the work is completed. She is,
a siXty-foot yacht, rugged and equipped for
eSnnlns ana nzhirg expeditions,
Mrs stephen Moriarty Of ST Louis has
ferry.
Late hotel arrivals from St Louis are:
Lee Mr. Wayne Lee. Mrs. Annie T. King
and Mrs LoVerinEen and maid.
Bay Voyage-Mrs. II. r. Whitmore.
Charles Mulliken and Mrs Frederick Ewing.
and Miss Lakeland; Master Joseph Werner
and Miss Katherine McColgan.
Thornd!ke-ErastUs Wells Colonel and
Mrs. II. Stickney. Miss Stickney and Miss
Brinsmade.
Complaint is heard that the hops are not
numerous enough 10 suit the dancing elo-
lnsn', who would like TO have one about
social events. when everybody that IS COM
Ing viii have arrived