davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
A Well Woman.

Mrs. Florence Atkins, 922 Forsythe street, Toledo, O., writes:
 "I am today cured of that dreadful disease I wrote to you about when l asked your advice. I at once began taking Peruna and Manalin and have just finished the fifth bottle. If has cured me of ieucorrhra. had fhe trouble for nine n7Onfbs and had given I'D hope Of ever being strong again. / cannot fell how happy feei, but you will Know. ' never heard of such medicine. His fhe only medicine on earth. My husband is now taking it for catarrh of the head. l will always keep Peruna in my house.
 CT cannot find anything to talk about from morning till night, but Peruna. was a sick woman when l first wrote you. have bright, clear color now, and am altogether well woman. think leucorrhea is the worst of female diseases, for l suffered all sorts of pains. I thought at first that I had alteration of the womb, and Peruna has cured me. am now a sound woman. Perlna is he best friend ever had orr this earth
 it must be praised-if cured me. '-- Hrs. Florence Adkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
CITY MISSION EXCURSION.
It Will Be Held at Double Beach Next
 Monday.

Monday.
 A number of subscriptions to the City Mission Fresh Air Fund" have already been received by Rev. MT. Mossman and Miss Hume, but many more will be needed to provide for the six excursions planned for the months of July and August.
 An excursion to Double Beach for an all-day outing will leave the City Mission hall next Monday morning, July s, by trolley cars, starting at 3 o'clock from that point, corner of Court and State streets. Between three and four hundred will be taken on this trip, about half of whom will be the members of the Sunday school under charge of Judge Cleaveland, the superintendent, together with their relatives and friends and others in- yited to go on the Free Air Fund. Car tickets and ice cream cards can he obtained at the mission hall to-day in the afternoon and evening, and seats in the special excursion cars can be reserved only for those who secure their tickets beforehand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
CHTRCH OF THE REDEEMER
 ADTTJ,T 1T BIBLE CLASS.

The adult Bible class Of the Church of the Redeemer, M. c. Sweezy leader' will be held as usual tomorrow noon in the church parlor, directly after the morning service. A new line of study will be opened tomorrow and the quar- ter will be begun with lesson on the Creation" from the first chapter or Genesis. The study will be conducted by one of the members who is well post ed on the subject matter. The exercises are open for all to question and an- sWer Only one-half hour will be con- sumed in the exercises and very ln- teresting occasion may be expected Mir Sveezy invites the public of any de- nomination to attend and participate in the general freedom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AT TRINITY M. F. CHURCH.

At the Trinity M. E. church, corner of George and Dwight streets, the pas tor, the Rev. H. Frank Rall, Ph. D., will preach tomorrow evening on the theme ''The Kingship of Jesus the Sal vation of the World" This will be a continuation of the summer vesper ser vices. a brief service with good music and a short address. In the morning there will be the monthly communion service, with a brief address by the pastor.
 All the regular services will be main tained this summer at Trinity. A spe- cial invitation is extended to the Tues day evening service of prayer at 7;45. During the month of August Trinity church will unite with the Dwight Place Congregational church in both morning and evening services. On the first two Sundays of August these services Will be held in Trinity church; on the last two in the Dwight Place church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
CHILD FELL
From a Second Story Window.

From a Second Story Window.
 A child about one year and half o,d fell from a second story window at 5s2 Grand avenue between 6 and ' o'clock last night. The little one was a daughter of a man named Gigantion, who lives at the above address. Pa trolman Flynn of the Grand avenue station picked the child up and car ried her into the house. where it was attended by pr. O'Hara. Except for scalp wound the child was not serious ly injured. /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

FUNERAL OF MINNIE F. LEARY.
 The funeral of Minnie F. Leary daughter of the late John and Bridget Leary took place from her late resi- dence, 53 Winchester avenue, at $50 yesterday morning and from St. Mary's church at o'clock, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fath- CT Hefferan. The deceased was we'll known miliner employed by her aunt Miss Margaret Leary, of Grand ave- nue. The bearers were Frank McGuin- ness, Thomas McGuinness, Richard Burke, Edward Cashman, James Rey- holds and Jeremiah Eric. The flower bearers were Dennis Leary and William Terrell. Interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
Miss Millie Baker writes from 290 Eas1 Ot.:a .4,,oa+ CtJ,;ooon I'll

Miss Millie Baker writes from 290 East Ohio street, Chicago, H.:
 "I suffered for years with weakness peculiar 10 women, severe bearing- down pains, and continual headache. My system seemed completely upset and did not know where 10 find re- lief. Tie doctor tried tLree different remedies bat they did not seem 10 helP me any.
 "Affer using five bottles of Peruna 4 was as we'll and strong as ever. Iwouid uof be without it for afy money. ''- Miss MilLie Baker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
FELL FROM HAY LOAD.

Wallingford, July 5.-James Gallagher met with an accident yesterday He fell from a load of hay and broke his left arm just above the Wrlst. lie also sustained a cut on the side of his face by a pitchfork. Dr. Wilson dressed the wounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
" MI c A MEETING.

The first of the Y. M. c. A. meetings on the green will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:45. at which time Rev, Dr. watson L. Phillips will speak. Spe- cial music has been arranged by the Plymouth church choir Professor Hen ry G. Nichols will act as pianist for the season, and he will be assisted by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Robert M. Chamberlin Yes-
 terday.


 The funeral services of the late Rob- ert M Chamberlin, of No. 4 Mansfield street, were held in Trinity Episcopal church yesterday morning at o'clock. A large number of classmates and friends whom the young man had made during his residence in this city were present. The services were conducted by Rev. Messrs. Parker and Scoville. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wild, My gait Breinig and North, of the class ot 1901 S.. to which MT. Chamberlin be- longed M DeForest, 1901, and J. w. Armstrong, 1902. The interment was in the college plot of the Grove street cem- etery.
 RESOLUTIONS OF REGARD FOR
 THEIR CLASSMATE. The following resolutions were passed by the classmates of Robert Morse Chamberlin, a member of the class or 1901, Sheffield Scientific school, and show the regard that his associates had for him:
 Whereas Almighty God in His wis dom has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved and highly respected classmate, Robert Morse Chambarlln, and
 Whereas' We feel not only deep sense of personal grief, but also that the class has sustained an irreparable loss in the death of so earnest and ca pablo a worker, and so upright man and
 Whereas, The honor of his class mates is due him for the life which he has led, therefore. be it
 Resolved, That we tender to his fam fly our sincerest sympathy in their great bereavement; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to his family, and that they be published in the New Haven papers, and the Yale News.
 For the class of 1901 S., by
 DAVID k. BREIN1G,
 ANDREW B. MYGATT, HERBERT B. NORTH,
 JOSEPH G. WILD, PERCY w. ALL1NG,
 JOHN S. OGILVIE, JR.
 ARTHUR T. WELLS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AT CENTER CHURCH.

The pulpit of Center church VIII be occupied tomorrow by Rev. Warren J. Moulton, Ph. D., of the Yale Divinity school, who for some weeks past has been discharging the duties of acting pastor in the absence of Rev. Dr. New man Smyth Dr. Moulton will admin ister the sacrament of the Lords sup per at the close of the usual morning service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
 FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED.
In New Haven County During the Past
 | ear.

Year.
 Assistant Clerk John $. Fowler of the superior court, yesterday compiled for the state board of health state ment concerning the number of divorces granted in New Haven county during the past year and the grounds on which the diVorceS were granted. The number of divroces and the grounds were as follows: For adultery 21, for desertion 66, for cruelty IS, for habituai intemperance and cruelty 5, for absence for seven years 1, for commission of infamous crime involving a violation of coniusal duty 1. Three marriages were declared void because of existing mar riages of the parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

& W. Lawton, who will play on the cornet All are most cordially lhVlteu to attend these outdoor services, Whlell will be held every Sunday afternoon during the summer in front of Center church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AT PARK CHAPEL.

Rev. D. N. Griffin will preach in Park M E.. chapel, Morris Cove, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The first of the summer evening services will be held at T. 20 and will consist of praise service. Seats free and all welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AT THE FIRST M. F. CHURCH.

For this month there will be only one evening service at the First M. E. church. and that will be conducted Jointly by the pastor and the EpWorth league. It will be but one hour in length, from to 8. Communion ser vice will be held in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

William Gay is at Block Island for few days. He spent the Fourth there. MT Gay is contemplating making trip to Europe this summer. His brother, Charles Gay, of Ferry street. the man- ufacturer, is also contemplating going to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
FUNERAL OF ANNIE G. SMITH.

FUNERAL OF ANNIE G. SMITH.
 The funeral of Miss Annie G. Smith took place from her late residence, 1915 State street, yesterday morning at S;SO and from St. Joseph's church at o'clock, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dona- hue. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
SIMMER GLASS AT DAVENPORT.

Davenport church resumes to-mor- row its summer class" which IS general gathering of such of the morn ing congregation as desire to remain for a short consideration of the days Sunday school lesson during the vaca- ton of the regular school. There are also short discussions of some current topic which always prove to be bright and interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
Other Religious News.


 A United States flag will be given to all who attend the Sunday morning service at the Grace M. F. church, which is to be brought and used III sa- hitting the stars and stripes at the pat riotic flag service which has been ar ranged for the evening" The Sappath dav pronises to be a memorable one III every way, At 1030 a. m. the roll Will be called of the 1901 probationers, ana the class will be received into tull membership. There will also be sever al accessions by letter. The sacrament of the Lords supper and baptism Will be administered by the pastor me following excellent programme or mu- sic will be rendered by the quartet choir:
 Morning. Organ prelude-"Se "Serenade 'Old Ger- man Folk Song Anthem-"I Will Sing of Thy Power ... ................,... 0uliiNoii Hymn
 Prayer with response-"Make Thy Face to Shine Upon Thy servant
 ............. ..... Holden Psalm with Gloria Patri. Offertory-Quartet-" So Loved the World".. .................. BUCK Hymn.
 Postlude- -March-"Wedding sympho- nv Goldmark In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a unique service which has been announced as "A Flag Service, An drew Moorhead will act as the presla- ing officer. The programme will be as follows: Prelude-Andante- Symphony
 Beethoven pr Hugh c. McCord, Organist. Anthem-"Our Victorious Banner (Composed for the Worlds Peace Jul bilee) Sir Julius Benedict, lS04-lSSo Mrs. Smith, soprano with quartet. Hymn--America.
 Prayer-H. M. Tower. Response-'Let the Words of My Mouth. ............ '''..... Ilolueii Scripture lesson--George Austin. Offertory- Baritone solo-"Columbia the Land of
 Carl A. Mears. Address-"The Flag and the Cross Rev. A. J. Smith. Flag salute--Daniel Ackley. "The American Hymn ....... Keller
 Quartet. -'The American Flag Joseph Rodman Drake, Miss 4Rebecca Harris.
 Doxology and Benediction. Postlude-'The Torchlight March"
 ... Meyerbeer The church will be appropriately dec orated with flags and flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FE4TURES OF THE RELIfi oo"
 sERVICES TO-MORBOW'

A U. s. Flag to Each Attenoa"' "'
 M. E, Church Forenoon service-S"' mer Class at Dayenport-serVi'es "' Trinity M. E.-At Dwight Place church The Y, M. C. A. Outdoor MeetinS-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

.,..,..... ...,... MeyeTDeeT The church will be appropriately dec- orated with flags and flowers.
Evening journal., 1901-01-12
PRESENTED WITH An EMBLEM
Joseph G. Lugar Remembered by His Rel-
low Lodge Members

Joseph c. Lugar. superintendent Of
the local division of the United Power
and Transportation Company. who
will shortly leave this city for West
Virginia. to assume charge Of trolley
line In Huntington. has been presented
with a handsome gold emblem OF the
Order of Red Men, as token OF the
appreciation Of the work done by him
In the interest Of the lodge.
The presentation took place at Mr..
Bugar's home, on Thursday night, and
a merry time followed. The commit
tee from Minqua Tribe. No. s, of which
Mr.. Lugar is a member, and which
presented the emblem, was composed
of Thomas E. Martin. Samuel Hall
Robert Bromell. James White, George
Scott and John Reese. Upon one side
OF the medal was the insignia Of the
Ren Men. and upon the reverse side
the emblems of the Odd Fellows, oi
which order Mr.. I.ugar 10 also a mem
Der.
Mr.. Hall and Mr. Malin made thu
presentation speech to which Mr.. Lu
gar replied. Mr. Malin. who owns Ma
Inns rove adjoining Shellpot park, wa
especially interested in the event on ac
count of the many kindnesses Mr.. Lu
gar has extended to him.
Evening journal., 1901-01-12

and New York. The Ap-l
polio Quartette, of this city, rendered
some very fine selections.
Mrs. William whitesell, of Balti-
more, is visiting Mrs. George Shaeffer,
in Lowering avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lowe. of No. 1104
West Sixth street. gave a euchre party
last night In honor OF Miss Alice Hast
ings, of Delmar.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury entertained
at a delightful tea at her home, Four
teen.h and Broome streets, yesterday
afternoon.
Cards are ont announcing the mar
riage of Second Lieutenant Stephen S
Finn, Of Company +. N. G. D., to Miss
Helen Shaw. on January %, at Sacred
Heart K. c. Church.
Miss May f. Kennedy and John G
Adams were married by the Rev. w
M, Schall on Thursday.
Mrs. John G.. Gray, of No. 1903 Wes
Thirteenth street, entertained a com,
pany at a card party and tea yesterday
afternoon.
Charles c. Kurtz is i'll with the grip
3 William II. Jackson, congressman
from the First Congressional distric
of Maryland, is visiting his son-in-lav
Josiah Maryil here.
Mrs. William N. Barnard, gave lun
! cheOn to a party of her frineds I'm he
home yesterday afternoon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Lloyd, q
| ClaymOnt celebrated their hfty-siXt
wedding anniversary on Wednesda!
Mr.. Lloyd is 81 years old and Mr.
Lloyd is IS, and both are well. Fou
generations of the family live at Clay
mont.
Evening journal., 1901-01-12
Queens Wedding Gown

From Amsterdam comes the descrip-
tion of the marvellous wedding gown
which Queen Wilhelmina Will wear. Id
was designed in Paris and its chief fea-
ture consists Of winderful embroider-
les, which are being made at the Royal
School OF Art Needlework. The dress
itself is Of cloth Of silver of so ex-
quisitely supple and fine texture that
It suggests the Indian muslins of our
grandmOthers, which could be pulled
through a ring. IL is made up over the
richest white glace silk The front OF
the jupe will be worked in a tapering
design harmonizing with the train, be-
ing broad at the hem and narrowing
toward the waist. The full court train
will trail two and a half metres on the
ground. 1t falls from the waist and 10
surrounded by two broad bands OF en-
broidery, giving the general idea OF de-
cached sprays Of orange blossoms and
their foliage connected by scrolls and
ribbons. Each one Of the clusters Of
flowers has a single, fully opened bloom
surrounded by buds more or less de-
veloped. Fine seed pearls are used for
these. while the foliage is indicated by
silver threads and paillettes. In addi-
tion to the pearls and paillettes six
kinds OF silver bullion twist are en-
ployed to produce the different effects
required, and most OF the interlaclng
ribbon is raised, or, in technical terms.
couched. The embroidery is worked
upon silver tissue and white silk
foundation as we'll. thus imparting
richness as we'll as firmness. No work
is TO appear ON the bodice, which, ac-
cord'ng to the Dutch custom for state
weddings, is to be cut low It is 70 be
draped with Brussels lace, of which the
queen possesses a valuable collection.
both antique and modern.
Evening journal., 1901-01-12
For u Cold I'm the Head
Laxative BrOmo-QuInine Tablets.
GENnnAL nAuKnrs.


Philadelphia Jan. i,-Flour slow; win.
ter auperhne $3.50 95U. Pennsylvania
roller clear. s3iOGS.-i; city mills. extra.
szlO92s5. Rye -four qllet and steady ai
wheat slow No. rec, spot. l6AVaei-c'
Corn dull No. . mixed. spot 4SH4Sitci
new No. 2 yellow. for local trade, tip
45c. Oats firm. No 2 white clipped. 3zA
choice timothy. $3.50 Tor large bales.
Beef dull; beef hams, Sli.500lS Pork
nrrni family, N0.e5ll $40. Lard steady
western steamed. s7.65. Live poultry
quoted at smsisc. for hens. 6iaN7c. for olo
roosters. sdsisc. for spring chickens. lll
lllao. for spring ducks &c. fer spring tur.
try al iuc. for choice western fowls, ga
lc. for old roosters. llN l2c for choice anc
fancy nearby chiCkcls. l1hMl3c. fol
fancy nearby spring tlmkeys. iytlllc tot
good 70 fancy western dslczs and iWsc FOL
western geese. Butter weak. creamery
l6a23c., factory. nni4ci June creamery
l6n2lc.: imitation creamery, H0lSc.. New
York dairy. ldM2ic.. faacy Pennsylvania
23d24c Cheese firm. bat quiet, fame,
large fan made. lltnll itD., small do, ll4
ql2c Eggs steady New York and Penn
sylvania. 2lmZJc.. Westei n average pack
ed. at mark. l9d2ic.. western. loss on.
DC Potatoes firm; Jcrs ays Sl.25nl.15
New York, N500iSlik. Long Island. ST.!
az Jersey sweets Sl.7tN3
Baltimore. Jan. 1l.--F lour duh and un.
changed. Wheat weak and lower; spot
and january t3ssulohc., February lbisH
l6Ac.; March fNtf4c.. May, i97salstsc.
by sample. 70li57c.: DO. on grade 94iau
76lac. Corn steady; spot. 429sn 42Ac. jan
uary and February 42h042ikc.. March.
42isa42Ac. May. 43uf3Ac.; steamer mix
ed, n9sa4lNc; southern. white, 42ai o
t3@c.: DO. yellow. fai042hc. Oats steady
No. white, 3lhn32c. No. mixed. 2Sl4n
2sc. Rye firm; No. nearby. Sic. No.
western, 53c Hay quiet and steady; No
1 timothy SiG.JOfI1f.
Evening journal., 1901-01-12
NnTrCm
PROPosALs
PROPOSALS FOR POLIcE UNIFORMS

Proposals will be received by the Board
OF Police Commissioners until THURSDAY.
January IL. 1901. at p. m, for furnishing
and making about eighty-four suits OF
police clothing for Summer wear. divided
as follows. One double-breasted frock
coat suit; two single-breasted fr0ck coat
suits; ten double-breasted sack coat suits
with chevrons on arms seventy single
breasted high cut sack coat suits. one
vest and two pair OF pantaloons 70 each
suit Color 10 be good indigo blue: all
wool, standing the test, coats 70 be lined
with good black Italian cloth sleeves to
be lined with good English sateen: panta-
looms and vest TO be made with good
trimmings and To- be strong and sgrylce-
able.
Also about seventy-five helmets and
about twelve Summer caps same as ordi-
narily worn. BY police forces. Each bid
must be accompanied By samples.
The Board reserves the right % reject
arv or an BIDS. For further Information
apoly 10 EUGENE MASSEY,
fn-n Chief u Police,
Evening journal., 1901-01-12
Kent Engagements Announced

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Dover, Jan. 12.-Announcement of
|the betrOthal of Henry ID. Dorzbach
land Miss Belle Arnold Levi, which
|was made public yesterday, has created
"a fiutter of excitement in the social
circles of Dover Miss Levi is one Of
|the leading society bellies of this sec
|tion, and Mr. Dorzbach is a member Of
the wealthy firm of Joseph Levi & Co.
The marriage OF Miss Kichline and
Elmer e. Starkey, of Harrington.
which will take place in the Presby-
terian Church in Harrington on Thurs
day afternoon next, interests many
friends of the contracting parties here,
where both are well known.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zearfoss return
ed yesterday from a two weeks visit
to friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Alice B. Carrow and Ed
win NJ Kemp, which will take place
at the Little Creek NJ. =. Church next
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. c. d. Sypherd is entertaining
Miss Mary O. Armstrong. of Philadel-
phia
Wilson Collins, of Philadelphia, i.
visiting friends here.
Miss e. G. Taylor. of Fredericks.
burg, Md, is the guest Of Miss Lucy
Richardson.
Miss Lille NJ. Taylor, Of German
town, Pa, is visiting her brother, Her
man c. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1901-01-12
Lie stncI. nInrLetr.

New York Jan. listers slow: good
beeves steady; medium and common weak
to i0c. lower; bulls and thin cows steady
medium and good cows l5n25C. on steers
"a. .30d55O: oxen. S2.i0G4.50. bulls $500
4.4O. cows. sl.S003.35; fat Ohio cows. 3d.
81; yearlings. So. Sheep steady for de-
sirable stock lambs 25lii0c. lower; sheep
S3.50n46J. lambs. S5.75n650; choice and ex-
ira. S655n6.6O. culls. S475: most OF the
sales. s5.g0G6.40. Hogs weak; choice pigs
sold at S5.7J.
East Liberty, Pa. Jan. ii.-Cattle mar.
ket steady; extra, S.50q5.IO; prime. SOL
grades. S. 40G5i5, roughs. S3.75Q5. Sheer
steady; choice wethers, S4.35q4.50; com
mon. Sl.5Od2. 80: choice lambs S5S5HG
common TO good, $id5.75; veal calves, SIS
as
Evening journal., 1901-01-12
1901. ANNUAL 1901.
WATER RENTS
LIcENcE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.. ANDREW ]. RICHARD
SON the tenant and occupant OF the
house situated at Water and French Sts.,
lin the Second ward, In the city OF WIZ
minRton, county OF New Castle and state
.of Delaware IN compliance with the re-
uuirements Of the acts OF the Genera
Assembly in such case made ana pro.
vided, do hereby give notice that snali
apply in writing to the court OF General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware, IN ana
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
attn day Of February, 1901, being the
next term OF said court, for license
far said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart 20 be
drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward. at
least twelve OF whom are substantial
.freeholders OF said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
John Farnan. Robert Kenyon,
John A. Murphy. Thomas Logan,
Robert +. Gamble. James White,
NJ Richenberger. Max PodolsSy.
Adam wagner. Harry F. Schnepf,
Chas. .. DoughertyN. Jenney
p. IS. Cam. Manis Ferry,
n r. Hammer, John G. Anderson,
John H. Thompson. VIM. =. Holton,
]. III Massey, L. V. Ferguson,
Albert W. Griffith, p. w, a, Connor,
Walter 6. Solioway, Jacob B. Yates,
ANDREW ]. RICHARDSON.