davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
AN ASSURED SUCCESS.


 The Fair by Westville and HighWood
 R. c. Churches Opens in Music Hall
 To- night.
 The fair to be given in Music hall under the auspices of the Westville and Highwoodf R. c. churches beginning to- night and lasting until February H. promises to be in every way a most successful and enjoyable affair. The fair will be under the personal direc- tion of Rev. Father J. D. Kennedy who is known throughout the state as one of the most energetic and earnest workers among the Catholic clergy of Connecticut Father Kennedy now has charge of the Westville and HighWood churches which are prospering and greatly extending their fields of useful ness and endeavor under his direction.
 Father Kennedy has a happy faculty for arranging and conducting fairs of this kind, having demonstrated in pre- vious years that his leadership in them means success assured. That the fair about to open will receive the liberal patronage and support of not only his own congregations but of those of other denominations and congregations by whom he is greatly beloved and re- vered is already evident.
 Extensive preparations have been made for the decorating of the hall. There will be over 2,000 yards of blue, pink and white bunting in the decorat- ing, besides that of the booths, and flags which are to be used. The elec- trlcal display will be magnificent. There are to be six booths, in charge of the ladies Of the two churches. Three, namely, the parish choir and Sunday school in charge of the Westville ladies, two booths in charge of the Daughters of Erin, Auxiliary Nos. 12 and 16, and one in charge of the New Haven lady friends of the St. Joseph's church The music will be furnished by the Second regiment orchestra and the prompting by Messrs. McCabe and Keenan. An fine programme has been arranged for the evenings from the first to the eleventh inclusive. On Saturday night Clyde Chase, Arthur and Bert Perkins will compete on the home trainer for a beautiful silver loving cup. On Monday night a similar event will be given, also concert by the band. Tuesday night is booked for the gala night of all. This night is called A. o. H. night, as all the divisions of the lodge have accepted through their representatives, to parade and attend the fair in body. They will be headed by the St. Patrick's drum corps. Yum bling by the Yale Gymnastic associa- tion and wrestling by Professor Alcorn and c. A. Fulton Phizenmayer are. the main features for the evening. We'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
A NEW FLOUR.

Retail grocers are selling a new brand of wheat flour. just placed on the market by the New Haven Milling Co. The brand is designated Perfection Flour. This flour is ground from the finest of selected wheat, and is very skillfully blended for general household baking, so that while it Is a perfect bread flour 1t is no less a perfect pastry flour. It is said to work easier in the dough- and to make whiter bread than does ordinary flour. It certainly may claim the distinction of being an exceptionally fresh flour when compared with that produced in the West and consuming weeks, ir not months, in transportation eastward, The company protect all purchasers of Perfection Flour" by authorizing gro- cers to refu d the money to any who may be dissatisfied with 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
IN THE CITY CotrRT.

Il the city court yesterday morning Patrick Cody charged with breach of the peace on John Cody, a relative was fined $1 and costs.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Franl5 Cava''o charged with violating the barbers' license law.
 Bail was forfeited in the cases of James and Joseph Lettin charged with theft, and Steve Augostino. Augostino's bail was $50 and that of the two Lettins $100 each.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John J. Kearns, charged with idle ness,
 Ellen M. Rathbun. daughter of Mrs. Ann Maria Rathbun, who is serving a life term in state prison for mansaugh- ter, was before the city court on two charges The girl has reformed and the case was nolled.
 Clifford Piper, charged with the theft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
THE NOTTINGHAM FAIR"
To be Held Next Week at the City Mis-
 Ci

To be Held Next Week at the City Mis-
 SionS.
 During the winter months social en- teftainments as well as religious meet ihgs are included in the exercises held every evening of the week at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The Mems club has recently given an entertainment and supper, and last night the Girls club had their monthly social evening" with refresh- ments served by the young ladies of the Fairbanks Mission circle of the Dwight Place church.
 Next Wednesday evening there will be given in the large mission hall un- der direction of w Manning Reynolds, of the Reynolds entertainment bureau, The Nottingham Fair" representing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
LENTEN LECTURE COURSE
Announoed by the Ladies of St. Paurs
 

Announoed by the Ladies of St Pauls
 Church
 A lecture course is announced by the ladies of St Paurs ParochIal society. An old folks concert reproducing old time music in an old time way will be given by St. Paul's choir oh Tuesday eVening next under direction of MT, Weed. Henry A. Perkins lectures on Iceland and It's People, February B. giving results of his visit in 1900. Rev. MT. Stokes lectures on India and It's People February 25. and Rev. Dr. Lines on the "City of Paris" March il. All the lectures are illustrated and give the results of personal observation and study. They are given in the parish house. Course tickets are one dolIa1. and may be obtained at the book stores and parish house. Single tickets are thirty-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
THE LATE T. ATTwATER BARNES

The trustees of the New Haven Trust company adopted the following resolu- tions at a meeting held at the office of the company Friday, January S1st, 1902:
 Resolved, That the trustees of the New Haven Trust company ex- press their feeling of personal be- reavement in the death of T. Att water Barnes, as well as their sense of profound loss the company has suf- fefed in the sudden and untimely re- moval of its president. The benefits to the community from the establishment of such an institution early occurred to him and it received his active support, and his efficient and untiring efforts in it's behalf and sound Judgment in shap- ing it's policy have been of the greatest value to the company.
 The kindly consideration which mark ed all his felatiohs with his fellow men was manifested in a high degree in his association with the officers and trus- tees of this company.
 Resolved: That this resolution be spread on the minutes of the board and that copy of it be presented to his afflicted family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
OLD HIRAM'S BIG ENTERTAIN
 WENT

Arrangements for the grand recep- ton, concert, etc, are about completed and next Thursday evening, February 6, at o'clock prompt the entertainment Will commence in the large hall Ma sonic temple, corner Chapel and Union streets. Following is the programme: Overture-Fichtrs orchestra. Remarks by chairman of the reception
 committee
 Song-Rena T. Barnes-The Birds. Xylophone solo-J. B. Moore. Remarks-Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips Rectation-Mis Lillian A. Phillips
 The Initiation Song-Rena T. Barnes-Creole Love
 Song.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

it worthy of the high reputation it has always had among physicians.
 Johann Hoff's Extract is especially recommended for women. It relieves the distress of nature when taken regularly with meals. It keeps the bowels and entire system in perfect condition,
 Dr. M. L, Ravitch, of Lexington, Ky, writes: " I find Johann Hoff's Extract to be the best on the market, in fact, would not take any other. Iii weak. anan1ic women with delicate stotnachs or intestinal troubles 1t is the best tonic"
 There isn't a dyspeptic, a nerve wreck, or thin, sickly man, woman or child who cannot get we'll through Johann Hoff's Extract. A wireglassful with each meal is all that is needed.
 On account of its great popularity Johann Hoff's Extract is widely ir1i- tated. Beware of these cheap substi- tutes. Avoid disappointment and insist upon getting the Genuine Johann Hoff's Extract. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
THE PRATT CASE.

The case of George T. Audley against Thomas H. Pratt to recover s5,000 dam- ages for services rendered the Clinton young man, was resumed yesterday be- fore Judge Roraback and jury in the civil side of the superior court Mir Audley, who was continued on the wit ness stand further told of his services, including the taking of depositions in the suit brought against MT. Pratt by the Eaves Costume company, of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
TWO DIvoRcEs GRANTED.

Judge Elmer in the superier court yesterday granted d divorce to Jennie r. s. Bennett, of this city from George E. Bennett. Adultery and cruelty were alleged The couple were married in 1SSS. Several witnesses testified as to the husbands misconduct.
 A decree of divorce was also grant ed to Maria F. Aniello from her hus- band, Pasquale Aniello, both of New Haven Intolerable cruelty was al leged The couple were married in Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

At the short calendar session of the
 superior court yesterday the case of
 Annie McGovern vs. the Fair Haven
 and Westville Railroad company was
 withdrawn by Fitzgerald x Walsh,
 counsel for the plaintiff. The proceed
 ings in this case have taken an unusual course. There was on the list yester-
 day a motion that a default be entered
 so that the case might go before judge
 on the question of damages The suit
 was for $50Oo damages on account of the killing of Policeman McGovern by
 an electric car on Grand avenue last July +. The foreclosure suit of Bernard Shon- inger against Mamie Waddnghanl was continued one week.
 A peculiar situation arose in refer ence to the case of the Union bank Of Redlands, Cal. vs. the Merchants Ma tional bank of this city. There was a motion on the list to strike out para graph of the first defense and all the second defense. James Gardner Clark, counsel for the plaintiff, said that the same motion was argued in the court about a year ago. but that the judge before whom it was argued had forgot ten all about it. At any rate, no decs- ion had been given on the motion. The motion was continued in court yester- day.
 A foreclosure was granted in the case of the Union Trust company against Myles F. Brown ct als Until the first Monday in April was given for redemp- tion The mortgage amounts to $9,000 and the property is located in Fair Ha- ven.
 Foreclosure was also granted in the case of the Naugatuck Savings bank against Donovan ct als. The property is located in Beacon Falls and OxfofWd, and the amount of the mort gage is for SPA
 In the divorce case of Nolie Riehm vs George P. Riehm motion for com mitment was granted. The court or dered the defendant to pay his wife three dollars a week and he has neg leeted to do Sd.
 In the case of Joseph Hazleton Vs. 1 William J. Hazleton, which is a family | dispute over property in orange, d mo- l tion to make Mary A. Gowie. Martha J. | Hazleton and John Wilson parties de- | fendant was granted.
 Foreclosure was granted in the case ! of the Ladies Home Missionary so- | ciety against Frederick B. Smith and i others of this city. The mortgage | amounts to s2,50o. Until the first Mon- day in April was given for redemp ten.
 The case of Nelson A. Howard vs ] William H. Ely, executof, was argued | on motion for a fuller statement This | is suit brought by the plaintiff to re- cover $2,000 alleged to be due him for | performed for his father, the late Captain Howard of Gatling gun fame.
 Judge Elmer, of the superior court. has handed down a decision granting the motion for erasure of the case front the docket for want of Jurisdiction in the case of the city of Derby vs. the road
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
s1rpREME co1tRr CASES.

The supreme court of errors conclud- ed it's session in this city yesterday af- ternoon. The cases argued Were the following:
 Mayer Albeit vs. R. C. Bright, com mission junk sale from the common pleas court
 The Bridgeport case Of Bacon Wake man Ns John I. Throckmorton, @ S750 attachment made four months before defendant went into bankruptcy.
 The appeal from costs in the New Haven police commiss oner cases
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

of a. bicycle, was committed to She re- form school.
 The case of David Hull charged with non support, was continued till to- day Hull is an old sold CT and has promised to give his wife half his pension for her support. It sprobable the case will be settled to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
vAt1rARLE OYSTERS.

Judge Elmer in the superior court yesterday assigned for next Thursday morning a hearing upon the Injunction case of Dwight Futile. executor of the will of the late Isaac Brown, vs. Frank and Frederick Brown. The squabble is over $3O, ,000 worth of oysters now in Narragansett Bay.
 The claim of the eXecutor is that the estate owns a one third share, while the defendants claim that they own the oysters and that there is no third party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

The Home Trust company of Derby, this state, issue neat little pamphlet giving in full the Connecticut corpora tion act of 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

TO LURE tULD IN ONG DAY.
 Take Laxative Promo Quinlne Tableta 2Ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS IN TIT E
 SUPERIOR COURT.

i'm the Supreme Court Heard Yesterday -Evidence tH Pratt Case Heara Matters In tho Common Pleas and City Courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
NUTS.

YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING TJKr
 THEM BEFORE.
 At this season of the year there is 1s, mand for, dainty suitable for Whist These are just the thing. ? lbs 25 cents. A few cases only of those Hafnburp Stringless Beans as delicious as wfeff picked fresh from the bush. 10 cents tho can, $110 per dog. Oregon Tart Prunes, the kind that makes those delicious Buildings and Pies, cents, 3 lbs. 25 cents.
 Our line of Kennedy Biscuit at 10 and 12 cents are worth looking at. You want an old fashioned Pilot Cracker; we have it, 10 cents ID.
 Nichols Java and Mocha Blend, 2S cenfs b. Can't help but suit. Ground while you wait. s .sas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

I'D GU E GKIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Brolno- -Quinine removes the cause. E. w. Groves signature on every box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
EtnDtsfnns. &t. Here We Are

With our Faultless Coffee again, People say they can't find it's eaud for anywhere near the money
 23c lb. ground to order,
 25c in ID. cans. PURE CREAM TARTAR BAKING
 POWDER. What we mean by the above is that there is nothing superior in the market.
 BOG lb. can.
 15c # ID. can.
 Sc A h. can. Ponder over the above prices and then buy trial box. ADAMS BAKING SODA, the best thai can he produced.
 5c ib. package. ADAM's CORN STARCH, Dc ID. package. Regular 10c package TOILET PAPER, contains 1000 sheets. Our price Sc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
Cheese.

We have splendid full Cream Cheese for 15c per lb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

Cofnet solo--Miss Minna Dewitt. Song-E. J. Todd-The Brigands' Love
 Song (Petrie.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Butter. Cheese ana EGGS.

NEW YORK. April S0.-Butter-Receipts. ASS
packages. Market firm; State dairy. l9G22c:
State creamery, 20423c; renovated, 1Sd2lc; fac
tory, l1q2Oc: imitation creamery. 1SQ2lc. Cheese
Receipts, S.62S packages. Market firm: State
full cream, small, early made. fancy colore1 and
white. l34l3Ac; full cream, large, fall made.
fancy colored and white. l2dl2Ae. Eggs-Re-
ceipts. is. 3SS packages. Market firm: state and
pennsylvania. 1sQ174c; Western. at mark, 16&4
@I1Ac; Southern, at market, b&Q1s&c.
PHILADELPHIA. April Coulter firm and in
fair demand: extra Western creamery. 2S15G24c:
extra nearby prints, 25c. Eggs steady; fresh
nearby, Ice; fresh Western. 16hQl6isc; fresh
Southwestern. l6c: fresh Southern. 15c. Cheese
firm; New York full creams. fancy small, pa ~
lSc; New York full creams, fair to choice, II
Ql2Ae.
BALTIMORE. April s0.-Butter firm: fancy
imitation. 22q2Sc; fancy creamery 24c; fancy
ladle, 2ld22c; fancy roll, 20G22c; good roll. 19d
zoe: store packed. 1SG2Oc. Eggs firm: fresh. lsc.
Cheese weak and lower; large. I% Q12c; medium.
i2412Ac; small. 12kQ12&c.
CHICAGO, April Con the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady: creameries.
I1Q22c; diaries. Ed20c. Cheese irregular at 12Il
ql51ac. Eggs firm; fresh, 151ec.
M CITY. April 30-Eggs steady; al
mark. new TO. ? wildwood cases included, lac:
cases returned. 131Ac.
LOUISVILLE. April 30.-Butter-Common and
medium. lie per 10; good. 1S@20c. Eggs. 15c.
CINCINNATI. April 30.-Eggs steady at &c.
Butter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 13c.
ST. LOUIS. April S0.-Butter steady; creamery
lsQ2Sc; dairy, 10000. Eggs steady at 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
AT NEW YORK.
Late Heaviness i'm Grains Overcomes
strength of the Early Hours.

NEW YORK, April SO.-Flour-Receipts.
6,665 brls; exports, 7,S2S brls. The market
was dull and easier. being a shade lower
to sell. Minnesota patents. S3.9oQ4.15.
Wheat-Receipts, 227.15 bu; exports, 1888
bu. Spot dull; No. 2 red. S75sc elevator,
S91kc f. o. b. afoat; No. 1 northern Duluth.
S4kc, f. o. b. afloat; No. l hard Manitoba,
S7ssc, f. o. b. ahoat. Early in the day and
UP TO l O'Clock wheat ruled quite firm on
higher cables, dry weather in Kansas, a big
decrease in worlds stocks and covering.
On subsequent realizing, however, aided by
predicted showers, the market eased of
and closed barely steady at Ssa4c net ad-
vance. May, S0sQ6l3sc, closed at Sic; July,
SOzkGS15sc, closed at s1hc; September. 500
aSO 9-16c. closed at S014c.
Corn-Receipts, 81. $50 bu; exports, $50 bu.
Spot weak; No. 2. 6S5sc elevator, zoe f. O.. b..
aloat. Options opened firm on cables and
with wheat, but turned weak at midday,
rejoicing better crop news and unloading.
and were heavy all the afternoon, closing
1I04c net lower. May 6SfsG6S4c, closed at
6SSsc: July. 6Shd69 Lice, closed at GShc;
September, e7d6I%4c. closed at 67Ac.
Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu; exports, 6.335
bu. Spot easy; No. =, 4Sc; No. 3, 4712c; No.
3 white. 51kc; No. 3 white, sic, track mixed
Western. 4SQ49c; track white, 50HG56c. OPP
tons quiet and barely steady.
Refined steady: Continent. $l055; s.. A,
SI.1O; compound, sS.25GS5O. Tallow firm;
city go for package), sac; country (pack-
ages free). Sss065sc.
Conee-Spot Rio quiet; No. Z. invoice.
5ssG5 7-l6c. Mild quiet; Cordova. SkGl2c.
trifugal, 96 test, S1zc; molasses sugar, 2ssc.
Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
NERVOUS AND FEVERISH
STOCK PRICES ERRATIC, WITH A
OF POTENT CAUSES.
sensational slump i'm International
POwer-SeveraI Railways Also
weak-FIurry i'm Call Loans.

NEW YORK, April 30.-A nervous and
feverish tone developed in to-day's stock
market, principally as the result of the ex-
traordinary movement in international
Power, with several contributory causes.
including a stifening in the money rate,
the uncertainty incident TO preparations for
lay disbursements. the outcome Of the
anthracite labor conference and renewed
reports OF the need of rain in the South
west. international Power opened at 197.
a decline of a point from yesterdays close.
1t recovered and then slumped by success
sive stages from to 3 points. to 163. 1t
then rallied 20 points, jumping as much as
5 points between sales. aod fell back again
to 162. Apparently no bids could then be
secured for the stock and it was neglected
for an hour, until just before the close,
when a sale was effected at 120. The days
decline was IS points. Yesterday the stock
sold at 1879. which was the record price.
For many days previous successive records
had been established. In February the
stock sold at Sc. and in March the present
movement started below 80. 1t has been
accompanied of late by many outgivings
of large requirements of new properties,
by the payment of a 21k per cent. dividend.
which was called quarterly, after providing
for the preferred stock requirements. The
character OF the movement has been viewed
with skepticism for some time and at
tracted very little outside following. With
In a day or two profits of many points have
been taken on a few light holdings. The
officers of the company could give no in
telligible explanation of to-day's happen
ings beyond the obvious fact that support
ing orders had been withdrawn. The clos
ing quotation for the stock was 80 bid and
140 asked. This movement necessarily had
some sentimental influence on the rest of
the market, naturally most pronounced in
which little is known. The United States
Steel stocks continued heavy. Amalga-
mated Copper and Sugar were higher, the
latter rising 2 points at one time. The eff
were previously manipulated was seen in
the 6-pOint drop in Northwestern, Is in
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
preferred and SIS in Keokuk & Des Moines.
There can be no doubt that yesterdays ac-
ton by the clearing house authorities tina
leges must maintain cash reserves COM
mensurate with those required Of them
selves was regarded as an admon1t1on
against the rate of credit expansion and
the character OF some of the promotions
which have been furthered by some of the
trust companies. There was some calling
Of loans following the furry in certain
stocks. The resulting rise in the money
rate and recovery in sterling exchange at
Paris apparently had the effect of further
deferring gold shipments.
The bond market was active and prices
were lower, in sympathy with stocks.
Total sales, at par value, were S,SO,WW
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes: