davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-19
He Kept J5isI.rY.

Twelve years ago J w. Sullivan, Of
Hartford, Conn.,, scratched his leg with
rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
phiaoning sct in. For two yc:rs he
aufl"red intensely. Then the beat doc
tors urrci amputation. "but," he
wrli'g, II used one bottle OF Electric
Bitt"r" a'.d y boxes OF Buncklcn's
Arnica = ,lvs and my leg wos souud
aud well ~ ever" For Eruptions,
E"Lcma. letter, Salt Rheum, Sores
and all blood disorders Electric Bitters
has no rival on earth. Try them. All
druggist will garantee satisfaction or
refund money. Only so cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-19

The executive committee for the col
ored department oE the South Carolina,
Interstate and West Indian Exposition,
has appointed I committee TO work in
this COUNT, and the cooperation Of the
co!o!ed population in every section Of the
county IS desired shat the committee may
get up credtable exhibit, showing the
agricultural, mechanical and other indus
t!!a! interests Of the colored population
cf Ec"he!ry county. Sub-cotnmittees
will be appointed in each township to rs
sist in raising funds and in getting UP a
county agricultural! exhibit. 1t is further
desired that The ladies' take all interest in
this movement ny preparing some fancy
work and she like. Members Of the local
committee will appfar at the various
churches from time 70 time to further the
above interests.
Respectfully,
B. Nicely, Chairman.
Daniels & Williams,
David Irons,
II. o. Reese.
Rev. G.. K. Lylcs,
Jack Thompson,
r. w. Nance. Sec'y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-19

WIZ" "e'" " ;" ""'h' we pray '""'
All '' you may f'N' "S your "'"''E
$500 -, ,, ,,.,,,, ,,.., ,,,,
with the favor OF God, TO whom we
are devotinE our bcs; srrvicra
Mrs. II, y. WI,u,rMllN.
,.,,;3,p, ~ ,,o s,,;,t, .,;,.
~,,n,s, ! claim Cow ~, ~. rhri.,f,,
w,non ,,a, ~, ,,,, .r,,,,. =, o,1
not rn,war,s citnrr What ! ~,
onrr,y mrs.,nr,r ~, ~, ,v,re
Christian woman il an ,nr,l An ,r,r1
is q messenger, n mrSScncrr OF l.ht
and God has laid upou cvrrv Christian
woman in this house IN, command. "os
you nave received IA, jinh, and the
life give it up to another, or YOU lose
it." II there is a soul here that has
mono of this spirit, warn YOU, yoa
have not the spirit of rhr;s, in your
S,f. Nv dear sisters, II woulL no, be
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-19
WOMAN'S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OK lltE *UiiIn CAROIlNA COM EN-
ESCE NJ h. CHuRCiI SOUTR.
T'rc "Hud Annual Session La Ccly Attended
III" Addresses OF Welcome and tho
ENSronscs--Thirl Meeting OF
thi' Society IN ScWbclrS.

NNSronscS-lh hlrh MeCNlnE OF
th' Society in Scwbc1ry.
The WOmaU's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the South Carolina Confer.
encC O! the NJ. y. Church South, con
vrn2d IN lis twenty. annual Scs-
sion in NcwhorTy on Wednesday eve
n;@E. This Missionary Society was or
Eani&"A in this community on Doccrn.
Der IS, ISIS. Itmct again IN Ncwbcrry
in 1883, this making lis third meeting
ing after its organization was held in
Charleston ana this is said to have been
the first meeting Ct an organization
helG in this State presided over and
Colductcu by women.
During the years Immediately follow
ing lis organization ihc society had a
hard S;rNgClC for cAis:cnc hut through
the efforts Of lis faithful officers. and
Ii" hearty co.operation OF a! the min
isI@rS, !; has grown ur;il It's influence
for Eooi i YrrugniG@d tnroughoui ru~
land. Mrs. NJ, u. Wight and Mrs
J. ". NuIao>".. Two Of the charter
n,D,,L,rs o,,f vto ,,,.,,, ..,.,,..,, ,,;,,,.,..s
G. =. -.r., ,,,c,.,,,.- or7 how, ,,.,,,, ,.,,,.
,:r7o,.,,. ,,...r.-,.5 >f.,, o~, r.,,
ana worN.rG nara u IuaHp;n:s meeting
i.t h@s; il IAt history O: ;ne society.
Tr. 49,; sessions lE-5n,saav ,y,,,':~-
Va lN"-e!y at:.>d>d ny ih2 p@o?'c q:
IL '""'' ~ h'|"i one .UEC";H Uv.;'
-A';: N'Nr present. 1l> SESSION was
49, '.,~ a. "'''' '>S'. N''>> =! 49,
>...' "'.,' '"~''> o. -. ''''Fs. "'.1. .'.F>'
'',..''.' ''.' 10y '!'' N'''' '''>>
'' H. i.''' ''"''' '''
'.-" -..'..' ... 49,. ."'.'.:'
a. .,.' 49, >.''' -.''' 80 '.'; i -
''' Il: 'i' '-'' -. L
-. ~ -.'F.'
''' ..''.''>. - .''"
'.,.'.' I"". '
@'' - ''''. '''''" ~
,S' ''.''> 49, ''.'"-
''' 80 '''' ~" Wv ''.'''S ''"' - "'''
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'"'
'''""". e!.e' c'>S9 were 'o"""' '''
- ''' w l, iie' oE''' "a '"t -"' '"""'
80 was ''' "'sNe" Z!
go" .'''''
Wv ,'"S'',' u WV oc' '''o''".
All Is s''''''"'' 'o''
''7 i'"S'o' '"'''" o''
AVA " "'''o' ~ '''''icsS WIS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-19
You IiuNw what YOU Arc TnI,luC

When you ta(ln Groves TastrlNss Chin
Tonic NrrauSN tho fomulNr Ia plainly
printed Nu every bottle showing. that II
Is simply iron and Quinino In II tasto-
less form. no Curr, No Pay. 900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-19
mt.1 - * .-r-:N "'.r.,i...

- Il: <. Il. p Ct..,c. an 80, :;
Ea'= - ,'e:A. s.>e:s::.'= ~ axe t2!i ID
r;a* N*.,y...+ ,sg'r ,:i:. s1is DGG5 Il tL1t
sI:'-,aiT hgA.a. :3e ;:,,':.er5 "a big. al;:I..
SGA.'. ~ t:,sI l.; L t9:..et ,rss,j.g
A:f2 1'ese. S-;s " l&aEi ..1e IL 122
tx. !'G:atl2as. .oe.ii?- /. lte pat,sre
81 IL w2't .r.l - 80 - Il, psra3nal
'Lbs1 @t'i 40 !'.'n@sra. Hyi 4. tAe t.1
19es Ga.iiDg aa'e IL haG Ing y,ra,
JalEtHpre II Attending lte aeef.QIs sno
hs as glao - gtgte IN t9is pyblIc uap.
aei t%si from ttst 8ay he ba5 telt l.
Personal jDtesett and Z Cbristlun grs1i.
GeatAou IN watching lie growth.
1on Wall notice ScIne changes IN tile
Sown znd you will miss some faceg
among ihe Christian brethren aa6 sis.
tecS, bnt Gods good work IL going on
In this town still, and ! pray that the
influence exerted by you may be fe.
newed and enlarged :rom this meeting
snd assure you from my church OF u
nearly and earnest ard Christian wei
come to this town. .....
REV. W. 1. HERBERT,
OF the Methodist Church said, that his
actions would speak louder than any
thing he could say. This was the third
time he had been pastor of the church
in which they met, and God willing,
probably 1t wouldn't be the last time.
He would never forget the first me eeting
held when he was pastor. At the time
OF the meeting there was in his home /,
little boy ex trenely iii, and no believed
to,ttiisday that II was ID answer to the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
AN OUTLOOK.

Ancient Rome went to Her downfall by
reason Of her luxury; the seemingly I'M.
bounded wealth of our country has quick
ened our national ambition and we are
started on an ambitious race to get ahead
and stand first In the list OF nations; the
number Of families who formerly lived on
one thousand dollars year now living at
the rate of two thousand while their In
comes have not proportionately increased,
is large. These object Lessons are so proml-
nent that we cannot but see them. DO
they mean anything? Shall they be a
warming? The individual who demands
and has three days out of seven, OK tail
soup and apple meringe pie with 'Philadel,
phia capon, fresh peas out OF season, ana
pmolas, all washed down with Rhine Wine
and imported cordials; the individual who
wants the neighborhood children kept off
his front steps because they kick the paint
off, whose children must never put their
feet ON the sofa because they VIII wear 1t
out, must never run through the house
with lther Joyous thouglltess youngsters
because they will raise dust and make
too much noise to suit certain old and joy.
less creatures who have had their fling and
must still be the first consideration, whose
Wife cannot exercise her fancy for an in
expensive bit Of house furnishing, who can
not put chair or rug where she. would
like It, or leave Il door open if she chooses;
Is he not also started on a race which Will
end In disaster?
Occasionally we see men like ERA Alber-
tus" and George Mutt, men who go up and
down the length Of our land, begging for
different state of things, calling for
fewer fighters and more teachers; taking
the refinement and education of high
stand man into the daily life of the Penn
sylvanla miners, to prove the brotherly hui
man spirit. And In sanction Of this line of
life, hear what a Christian minister says:
Let us have high thinking and plain llv-
ing"
An Irish woman was buried last week.
Her life had been merry and glad, her
later years spent in service for wage and
that wage carefully boarded for sake of
her old mother who survives her; her mis-
tress shed tears to hear she was gone, and
gave tribute to the faithfulncss and self
sacrifice Of the dead woman. She lived an
open devout life, not hampered by fear of
what Society would say. 1t IS the high
err civilization, so called, the veneer pride
of super refinement that lays burdens too
heavy to be borne upon the shoulders of
fine womany natures and demands null
titrde Of daily duties shall he smllngy
fulfilled and a degree of self-abnegation de-
manded quite beyond that exercise by TIM
one In power Those who heard Ebert
Hubhnrds lecture last winter can never
forget his apnnnG or its closing words "Ie
kind, be kind."h
KEITH SAINT JOHN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
WHEN WE ARE HUNGRY.

We feel hungry when the blood ves-
sells of the stomach are comparatively
empty. When food is taken and diges-
ton begins there liz a rush of blood to
the stomach and the hunger is APP
peased. Many anemic patients have no
appetite even when the stomach is
empty but the blood vessels of the
stomach are not empty in such cases,
but rather congested. In healthy peo-
pie lack of blood in the stomach acts
upon special nerve and all the char
acteristic symptoms Of hunger follow.
Now, this hunger nerve and the nerves
of the mouth and tongue are branches
of the same nerve trunk. Hence a slim
illus applied to the tongue, by spice
for example. creates or increases appe-
tite. On the other hand, when the
nerves of the tongue are affected by a
diseased condition of the mucous men,
brane of the mouth, the patient has no
though his stomach may be
empty ana ne may be in actual need of
food. -Staatz-Zeitung.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

to continue his services with the choir
Of the Grand avenue Baptist church, of
which he is member.
There are visible signs of spring in
this vicinity. Last week two focks of
wild geese were seen flying north, and
a number Of robbins have been seen.
One of the flocks of geese made stop
at Lake Saltonstall, remaining several
hours to feed and rest.
The w. c. r. ". No. will hold a
parlor meeting In their rooms, II Grand
avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t
will be followed by ten cent supper.
Members and friends are invited to at
tend, and also to contribute to the sup
per-
The members of Hiram Camp divi-
sion, S. of t., will at their meeting this
evening nominate candidates for Off
GERS for the ensuing term.
The East Haven Manufacturing COM
pany is enlarging its building and add
ing a number of improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

of s. II. Kirby and also from Mendel &
Freedman was before the city court yester-
day and at the request of Captain Cowles
her case was continued until the 2sth Of
this month.
The case of Judson ]. Hayes, charged
with the nonsupport of his wife, was con-
tinued until the Goth of March, 1902, on his
good behavior.
Frank j. Oneto, the young man who was
arrested for smashing a door in the Grand
opera house, was held for trial on the 30th
OF March.
Samuel j. Reeves, charged with injury to
a street lamp, will be heard to-day.
James Nelson, charged with drunkenness,
was fined 81.
The cases Of Eugene T. Maher, Franklin
+. Cooler, Thomas q. Powell and John ].
Sullivan, each charged with q general
breach Of the peace, were all continued UNI
til the 18th of April.
Frederick Dreher, arrested for violating
the lantern law, was allowed to go. judg-
ment being suspended
A nolle was entered in the case of James
Dwyer charged with drunkenness.
Alexander Mcdonald, charged with
drunkenness, was fined 50. and costs of
1854. Daniel Brophy charged with the
same offense, had Judgment suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Application Made for the Removal of
Trustees Important Decision by
Referee Newton - ases'in Ahe Probate,
city and Superior Courts.

Yesterday morning in the probate court
applications for a more specific accounting
and for the removal of the executors in the
estate of David Il. Benton brought by
Lawyers Talcott H. Russell. of this city,
and William Belcher, of New London, were
heard. .,sp-
The applications We're made in behalf of
Ella s. Bush and her son, Allen s. Bush, of
Denver, Col. The executors are Frederick
III. Benton and Lewis ID. Benton. The es
tate is valued at $l6G,129.43, and in the
will is Il clause leaving trust of $13, 900 to
be held during the life Of the widow,
Eunice. The petitioners are entitled by
the terms Of the will to one-ffth of the
residue estate and claim o1e-tifth Of the
trust fund In the application for removal
the applicants claim mismanagement In
that the estate has not been settled The
will was executed in April, 1891, and the
testator died the same year.
Judge Belcher said In court that the ac-
count contained errors and that 1t had
been balanced by false balance by an
entry of 5000.
Lawyer Z. W. Chase for the executors
denied that the probate court had any
right to order or listen to accounts In tes-
tamentary funds and showed that the ac-
count In reality was correct and did not
show any mismanagement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
ATHLETES CHALLENGED.


Harvard and Yale Invite Cambridge
and Oxford to Contest in New York
in July.
Cambridge England, March 25.-
Cambridge University Athletic club has
received the challenge of Harvard and
Yale for regular set Of track games
between oxford and Cambridge on the
one side and Harvard and Yale on the
other to be held in New York during
the early part Of next July.
Rev. Joseph H. Gray, treasurer of the
club, reiterates that there will be every
disposition to arrange meeting, but it
is difficult for the Cambridge men to go
in July. The club will probably sug-
gest another date, preferably Septem-
her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

An answer was filed In the superior court
yesterday in the ease of Therese Druen's
appeal from probate Of the will Of the late
Marie Frohnmeyer. IN which there Is Il
general denial of the allegations.
The estate Is valued at about $4,000, and
outside of 5000, left to relatives in Ger
many, the estate Is left to Franz Dcbol1,
of West Needford, Mass.
The allegations are, that Mrs. t'ron-
meyer was not mentally, physically able, or
capable to sign the will, and that Franz
Diebod influenced his sister to make him
the chief beneficiary under the will.
Therese Drueh Is Il daughter of Mrs
IFrohilmeyers deceased sister, Pauline, and
came to this country to take care of Mrs.
Ffohnmeyer some years ago. She carc1 for
her until she died and understood she was
to receive Il large beutest for the service.
Franz Diebold Is brother Of the de-
ceased and also executor Of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

The employees Of the Steam Sawmill
company were agreeably surprised yes
terday In receiving generous supply
Of oranges from the vice president and
general manager of the company,
George M. Baldwin, who is now In
southern California, where he has been
spending the winter. The gift was
greatly appreciated by the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

Judge Bishop of the city court stated
yesterday morning that he was determined
to stop the unlawful selling Of bob veal
for which there have been so many arrests
among the Oak street butchers lafeiy. In
the eases Of Rocco Lombardi Michael Gal
arrested last week for exposing such menf
for sale, the judge decided that the ends of
justice were better met by continuing tbr
cases of the accused for one year condi-
tionhlly on their not repeating tho Of.
fense This was done by the court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
MUSICAL

At the Church of the Messiah This Even.
Ing.
The programme for the musicale arranged
by Mrs. James ia Minor, to be given at
! the Church Of the Messiah this evening is
as follows. There Is no admission fee bnt
a silver collection viii be received during
the evening"
Piano solo. ft8H8
Mr.. Minor.
Song Selected.
Miss White
Reading-The Fiddle Told.
Grace T.. Fowler.
Song The Angel at the window. Tours
Mr.. Williams.
QunrtetteA Spring Song ....,,. .Pinsuti
0fertory.
Mr.. Minor
Songsi-
a. Darkness and Light. ....... .Tirindall
u. the Message .Cnvprly
q Miss Dnniker.f4
Duet--The Fishermen .........i. .Gt1tissi
Messrs, William and Mozcalous.
Reading Selected.
Grace II. Fowler
Song--Danny Deeyer ..,...... Damrosch
Mr.. Mozealous.
Quartette-O Thou World 50 Fair, :. Ait
Margaret q. White, soprano; Louise
Banker, contrnlto; Grace X. Fowler read
er; Thomas II. Williams, tcnor Henry r.
Mozealous. baritone; William r. Minor,
pianist, Frank w. Guion, accompanst.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
MAJOR uoWARp,s VIII.

The will Of the late Major A. H. How
ard, who was killed while serving in the
the probate court yesterday. The will is
also to be pr0bnted at OTTAWA Canada
As Major Howard owned real estate and
personal property, namely a lot Oh Ivy
street and $4,000 on. deposit In the Union
Trust company. in this city. an executor
iii this state had to be appointed anl At
torney W. II. Ely qualified as such yester-
day
Major Upwards estate Is valued at abnnt
$1O,O00 ana Is to be divided among his six
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

Fire Chief Eaton of Hartford, will
have been chief of the Hartford fire de-
partment for half century on April 5
next. Hartford will probably give some
public expression of the esteem in which
he is held on that anniversary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
MACGILvRAY's ESTATE.

In the probate court yesterday commits
sioners were appointed on the estate of
the late John MacGilvrav, David Fitzger-
aid and Henry II. Townsend agreeing 10
serve. The estate is insolvent Attorney
James ID. Dewell, ir., appeared for the
Surety company, which went on the license
bond. The license has been surrrrdnros
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
WANTS JUDGMENT DISSOLVED

An injunction issued by Judge Rornbacl,
a week ago restraining Lewis l. Cook. of
Ans0nia from taking an execution Of a
fraud judgment which was obtained by de-.
fault against Adolph Spiro, of Seylno,ir.
was returned to the common pleas court
yesterday.
The petitioner asks that execution he
withheld and that an order annuling judy
mept be passed.
The grounds are that the defendant wos
not given notice of the hearing Tho
amount involved Is $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
WANT A cONsERyAToR.

Application was made In the probnte
court yesterday morning for the appoint
ment of conservator for Charles N. Ven
sal the elderly Day street resident who
ing the death of his wife The application
was made through the board Of charities
and correction and notice was served on
Mr.. Xensnl by CnnStnhl Peter McNerlinY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
RANKRI1pTCY MATTERS.

Referee Newton yesterday morning re-
opened the proceedings in the bankruptcy
case of Bryant A. Treat, wheel manufac,
turer, of Wallingford, for the technical
disposal of patent on a smoke consuming
apparatus owned by the petitioner and
which the creditors claim as IN asset AL.
mer r. Martin was appointed trustee,
Maurice Connolly, Of Waterbury, was APP
pointed trustee OF the estate Of M. j;
Attorney Carl A. NIears was appointed
trustee of the estate Of II. A. Bartlett, q
picture frame manufacturer. of Orange
street, who went into bankruptcy last
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
THE s1o,ooo sI,ANDER CAsE.

The case Of Mrs. Nellie Cowcll, of this
city, VS.. Sidney II. $. Smith, Z New NIL.
ford saloonkeeper an action for $4,000
drawn from the superior coutr docket. 1t
Is said that the defndant, who keeps
saloon up there, charges the woman with
stealing his scarf pin While In the defend
while the plaintiff was In that place, osteii.
sibly engaged in visiting the PLAINTIFFS sick
mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
Hale's
Honey OF
iorehound
and u ar.

1t has cured thousands Of colds; i
will cure thousands Of others-anF
yours. ESQ, 500, 500 per bottle
the largest size cheapest. At all drug
gists. Be sure and get Hale's.
Pixies Toothsche Drops Cure IN One hlHa'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
Time and Experience

are severe tests; but both tests, and
all other tests. have been met by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
RrrERrE NEwTON's DECISION.


Yesterday afternoon Referee Newton rem.
dered an important decision In the case OF
John r. Shea, the Newhall street grocer,
who filed n petition In bankruptcy recently.
The National Cash Register company. sued
Shea for $50 and the action was pending lfr
the civil side of the city court when the
torney Jacobs, for Shea, asked Judge Dow
In the city court for stay of proceedings,
claiming that the bankruptcy proceedings
In the United States court took precedence.
and then Judge Townsend was appealed to.
He granted temporary stay last week
and referred the matter to Referee New
ton. Tho latter decided yesterday that the
suit pending against Sheh Is void and that
the claim OF the National Cash Register
company must 90 in with the others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

How to Toll tho Genuine.
The signature of Il. w. Grove appears
on every box Of the genuine Laxative
Promo Ouinine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
mn rur ItNrrEn srArrs coIfRr.

IN THE UNITED STATES tOuNI.
In tue United States Gstrias court yesfI.
day afternoon Judge Townsend granted
discharges in the following petit ons
John II. Condor, Waterbury; George W..
jackson, bridgeport; Lon:s Levin, New
Haven Alexander Wr"ah Dhrlcn. Levi
Cohen. Montvllle; wits Y. LOWS. Bridge
por. Elliott w, Lewis, Bridgeror.
Tn" contested eases heard by Jrdee
Townsend were as follows:
Horace H. Hunter, Mndison Edward w.
Frichel Southington George E. Tomp
kins, Waterbury; Patrick Il. and James
Gampane New Haven, and Charles L.
Snow, New Haven.
Attorney II. Franklin Hall. Of Walling-
ford, who was recently released from a
santnrstn at Westport on 4 writ Of habeas
corpus prayed out by his counsel. Judge
Deforcst, was in the court room yesterday
afternoon. He shook hands with most Of
the Attorneys ara ted Judge Dclrofast TINT
he intended to bring several suits IN few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

IN THE CITY COURT.
Carrie Rosenquist, the woman arrested
on Saturday last for theft from the Store
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA ANDGRIP
Laxative Bromo-Quinlne removes the cause
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

The opera bouffe warfare in Central America continues to re- semble a vaudeville show. We are informed that, his exchecquer having become sadly depleted, Castro, President of Venezuela, is on the point of attacking Colombia, presumably for the purpose of securing revenues by hook or crook. It Is rare indeed that lack of money Is amplified into a casus belli, but anything goes with some of our neighbors to the south, Castro, however, should be careful when he orders the advance of his warriors that Uncle Sam's toes are not nearby, for he might inadvertently tread on them.