davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Sllfpbcl in Wisei;inen.

@twas 9isues, 9ani llncrwartctes, lit
uor9etommen. OaS pSaoleS 9ome
Sonrnal" wirit Iih in ciucm ldngcren
glrtifel gum Champion Ocs SicreS auk
ertlart Ocn 8ateut. licOiiiuen Den &ricg,
bGlt ben 3cmpereniweibcrn ibre Siinocn
uno Oeu6cleicn uor unb tanjclt Die
S6riitcn Der 3empcren;.glpo in ni6t
mib;uuerltebeuoer 9SeilC ab.
9iidt neil oaS na6 0eutlder 9lrt &C.
braute Bier pom Dem Gllbetn6en amerts
tanil6cn SOurnal ais gclnnoBeitSSua
trdolih anerfanut miro, ilt ms ais
Deutl6en bic glu9clegcnbeit 10 mits
tia, Ionbern neil ocn amcrfanilhen
3empcren;meibern pom ameritanil9er
Seite ent0e9cngernien miro: nSlr leiO
Ocu6lcr unb t3rrlebrcr, 9br perOammt
Sas Oeiliamc unb pretlt baS llebel all
bier liuo Die SemCile."
Der ermGbnte pom Sowaro Dot per
iaste, in Der Wiaiz 9iummer oeS nSaOieS
Dome Sournal" crlbicncne slrtitel bat
ais llcbCrl6riit Oie MOrte: n6lu6 Der
Yatents Wtebi;in". llnlere glnImerts
lamfeit mur0c Our6 cine tSlalbenblcr
Sln;cioe erre9t, in mclbcr StCllen aus
Dem 9lrtifel eitirt waren. Der 0ellts
Ihc beSurite Sieler 9luitlGrungen nlbt
| iiir bic 9lmerifaner aber iinO lle bo1lt
merthuoll. IS merbcn nImlib III Dem
2lrtifcl perihicbenc io9enanntc Batelt'
meoi;inen fir Sraueu auI9e;Iblt, melbG
auBer bD6lt 9iiti9en StOiieu, mic Digit
tails, Opium, 9Ocain, uon II bis nabes
Al 30 Iroient SllfObol CntbaIten.
Oieielben Seute, mGlbe uor ben D
Iroient 9lltobol in Sicr Die OGnOe
rin9en, trinten CUR SCrierquidnng uno
Wia9enitGrtun9 50sprojcnti9c 2llfobOls
mii6ungen, neil iie unter Der WiaSte
uon WteOi;in gefauit wCrOGn tOnucn.
Sin ebrlidber, frGiti9er S6napS lit
ibnen nur Oesbalb Gin @rGuel, neil er
aus Der SSirtbibait uno ui6t aus Der
2lpotbefe fommt. sic cifcru 9e9en >
BroSent 9llfobol, bas bcr S6antfelIner
pom Safe Supft, unb scnieBcn nit an
oGhti9em glugenauilhlag uno religiOs
lem Yebagen cine liilbuu9 aus So
catne, Dem teuiIil6eH Opium unO rei6s
li6en 9lltObOl. lbnalien NIT Der 3ungc
unO bcreiten eiuen nencn Srruiing ge9en
oas ni6t Ocn Sebuteu 1beil 9lltobOl ent.
baltenSe Bier Dor. Gum SdluB tbeilt
0of nod nit, baB cine 9ewilic Ratrnts
meOiSin- 6abrif in Cincinnati mebr Ill
tobol mouatlib uerbraubt, alS allies in
Snoiuna, Ohio. Dtliiouri mo Slinois
in einem Sabre 9ebrantc Sicr CntbGlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

papierne abfiauber, srrats bns Ding fir
ettlt Sabrtsltit, INNER rrinIih unb nimmt al
len Staub auf. Der rsgu6re prris mar Is
Gents, pislr Sffauf.. ..................5 6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

- 9SGbrruO einer Jtcparatur all Der
Wfaldincrie bes DO. 4 BREEDERS Der
Sebigb e. Niltcsbarre Goal So. Su slus
oenrieb erplooirte 9elteru cine Saune
Sel uno leete baS 9ebdnoe in SranO,
wcl6es pollltdnOi9 ScritOrt wuroc. Der
Serlult 1T 100000 nno tbeilmeile
Sur6 Serii6erung scOedt. 500 Dian.
ner unO Snaben iinO bcibditi9un9SlOS
9eporocn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

giede Eeuiinns=0eirBe ,ustlanst. tTsi
s&reibi an Ratban SidiOrO, 9i2 j. Shttt,
gSalbingipn, y. 4. IA 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

Die ieinIten Drudarbeiten in ser StaSt,
Sisisrt bic Offiee oss .&o9enblatt. Z
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
9eibeS @etttr Spc5ialitatcn

S ban cine snjabl SrIben i'm Saiement unS sic cinse
Seeb 9ebraufen fOnnn 1T es SIR SOrtbc poruiprcn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Sprjira in OrlsCirn.

Spr,irl in SrlsCien.
Nsssc Gabrifat, autr Sfsu, rinut uidt, Iei6t
une eauubnft.
@tnfd6sr 2 9renntr. psrtb 50 Gents 55 6.
Dpppsltsr 2 grrnnsr, tperib St. ..S1.19.
0opptlttr nit 8uBen uue uird 6,eitt0 gum
AuflsBsu, prrib $3.50. so.
Die Obigtn Sadtn baltrn iu birirn greien
niht Ianss an, frmmt Naber ,rtis.
SShuns 3abniiodrr, $500 i'm aait6su, prp-
ptlts SPigt, gutsS SCll bsr prrs IL ibsrdl
Gents, biritr grfauf nur ..................2 8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

- Scranton wurbe seitcrn bon einem
l6weren Re9eniturme beim9eiu6t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DR.. and Mrs A. E. Benjamin have returned
from Atlantic City, n j.
Miss Helga Olson has gone to Argyle and
Maple Plain Mimi, for the summer.
Captain A. D. Griffen has returned to Cali
fornia after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Lbbey.
Custer circle No. 2, will give card party
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs. Daggett,
1855 Thirty-second street.
The sewing society of Woodbine camp, R. N.
a., will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. McElli-
gott, 407 Humoldt avenue N.
Mrs. Huestis Of 1911 Bryant avenue will
entertain the ladies of the First Baptist church
at thimble bee tomorrow afternoon.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are rs
follows: Navarro, w. B. Miller; Murray LNl
c. r. Goetz Holland, c. NJ. Chase.
Mrs. S. E. Strickler and Mrs F. A. Wash
burn Of Boulder, Col, are guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. o. E. McFadon of 320S Park avelse.
Mrs Florence Plummer is recovering from a
severe attack of nervous prostratiOn which has
confined her to her bed for the past year.
Mrs. Frederic Clapp and son. Lewis, of Grove
land avenue, have gone to Prince Edwards Island
to spend two months with Mrs. Olga Won w.
Haskell.
Miss Lillian Baker has gone to visit relatives
at Grantsburg and Madison, Wis, and she will
attend the convention of dancing teachers before
she returns.
Mrs. L. j. Williams of the Summers. accom-
panied by her daughters. Lula and Needham,
are spending month with relatives and friends
in and around Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Chaplin. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Chaplin, at
their new home Irving avenue S for the pasl
week. have returned to Boston.
Mrs. Dorval B. Brown of Meaford, ont Can
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

ada Is visiting Mrs Joseph Franklin Mullen Of
1928 Fourth avenue 8. Mrs. Brown is accom-
panied by her two little daughters Alice and
Grace. fss7sss
give lawn social tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Ida Nelson, Eighteenth street and
Eleventh avenue s. A photograph will furnish
musical selections and Ice cream and cake Will
be served on the lawn
r. P. Overmire is in St. Louis to attend q
special convention of the American Institute OF
Architects as representative of the Minnesota
chapter. Mr.. Overmire will also represent the
Western Architect, to whose columns he Is more
or less steady contributor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Huntington Woodman Of
Brookyn, N. Y. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. j. .Westlake, 2o15 Second avenue s, Oh their
way from st. Louis to the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Woodman is well-known musician and
gave two organ recitals at the st. Louis fair
last week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
Saturdays journal Excursions,

Soldiers Home to Lake st. Croix
and return on big, fast 81. So Round
trip only rs cents Leave at 8 am,
return at $50 pm.
Soldiers Home down the river on
moonlight trip in evening; round
trip only so cents. Splendid music,
dancing program. Plenty Of room for
limited number of tickets sold. Go
and take your friends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
THE UNDERGROUND OCEAN

The investigations Of the geological sur
vey have brought to light facts about the
enormous quantity of underground water
contained in the crust Of the globe which
are calculated to astonish the ordinary
reader. Below depth. of about six miles
1T Is believed that no water can exist In
the rocks, because the tremendous pres
sure probably closes all pores; but above
that level the amount of underground wa
ter is estimated to be equal in quantity
to one-third of all the water contained in
all the oceans. If poured over the land
surface Of the globe the underground wa
ter would be sufficient to cover it to a
uniform depth Of from 1000 to 800 feet,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
The Worlds Fair and How to Get
There

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road has these advantages:
Two trains a day.
An eighteen-h schedule.
Dining Cars serving all meals.
Lands you at the gates of the Fair.
Reduced rate tickets.
It's rates are no higher but it's serv-
ice is much better than that of any
other line.
For a free map and guide to the
Fair, or other information, call or
write to j. G.. Rickel, 424 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendan

WEDNESDAY,
Rebekahs, "A. o. U. w. hall, all day.
Womans guild Of Grace Episcopal
church. Mrs. Smith, 2432 Fifteenth ave-
nue. S, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society Of Tuttle Universe
list church, Mrs. A. R. .rillinghast, 10
East Twenty fifth street.
Ladies Of the First Baptist church, Mrs.
Huestis, 1911 Bryant avenue N 2:3O p. m.
All Saints guild clubhouse, 3 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
Homeseekers' Rates Via
The Rock Island Syst

The Rock Island System will SELL
on June FL, tickets to the South
Southwest and Southeast for one fare
plus $500 for the round trip.
= For further information, inquire
at office, 322 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis, Mimi; A. L. Steece, City Pas
senger Agent. W. IL. Hathaway, Dis
trict Passenger. Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
Longevity of Animals.

The camel Is said to live forty
years; the horse, thirty; the OK,
twenty; the cat, ten; the dog, nine;
and, although the allotted span Of man
is given as seventy years, it will be
easily extended to one hundred when
everybody gets to eating Pillsburys s
vitos. This unequaled cereal food is
made from the very best portions of
the wheat, and feeds both body and
brain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
MAY NOT HAVE ELoPED
Belief OF Police, Who Investigated Dlsap
pearance Of Mrs, Mckennatt

pearance Of Mrs. Mckennett.
Recent Investigations into the disap.
pearance of Mrs. Earl McKennett lead the
police to believe that the woman did moi
elope with young Earl Summers Of liel
own will. She disappeared from her home
1927 East Franklin avenue, on June Z
and Summers, was was visiting at the
home. disappeared at the same time.
Her friends now say that if she is witt
Summers 1t Is not of her own accord
She was Ill the day Of her disappearance
and many think that her mind was de
ranged, as she was often delirious wher
suffering with fever
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

The ever-reliable pongee from
Shantung, delightful for anythins
from petticoats to sunshades, is 81
yard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Pimples, blotches, tan-freckles, red
ness, smarting, absorbed, healed, re-
moved by Satin-Skin Cream and Satin
Skin Complexion Powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The tenth anniversary of the dedication
of Tuttle Universalist church will be cele-
brated this evening in the church parlors.
Supper will be served at $40 o'clock, and
short program will follow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Fred Mosirnan, who will be best man at
the wedding of Miss Nellie Blethen and
Alton Z. Gray, which will take place to-
morrow evening, gave dinner last eve
ming for the bridal couple. This evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Biethen Of 1915 Aldrich
avenue N will entertain at dinner for their
sister and her fance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Embroidered silk crepes in black,
white and colors are $1.75 to SIS a
yard, and plain silk crepes from 81
to $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gordon will give
the bridal dinner this evening for their
daughter Marie and G. r. Scott, whose
wedding will take place tomorrow eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

BY Marion Alcott Prentice. -.
TO INCREASE FLESH.-I am as thin as
a raI and do want to get fat. What
shall do7-Mrs. M. P.
The very thin woman must follow an
entirely different regimen from that ordi-
narily pursued If she expects to put flesh
on her bones. If she is inclined to worry
she should try and not be so intense in
un1mportant matters The troubles which
never happen wear out the nerves and
destroy the health more completely than
books, and talk as much as possible to
cheerful, jolly people who are too light
hearted to relate narrowing tales to enlist
your sympathies Hurry is a twin brother
to worry, SO try to take life as leisurely as
you may. Diet is Of paramount impor-
tance in growing flesh and while over
feeding must not be confused with a lib
eral diet, the thin woman must eat plenty
of only such foods as will yield substantial
results Sweet milk and cream, eggs,
starchy and sweet vegetables and fruits,
beef, mutton and fish will certainly in
crease her weight, unless she has some
chronic trouble. Get ten hours Of regular
sleep each night in a room well ventilated
and a half-hour nap during the day, If you
can. If inclined to be restless during the
night, eat a light lunch before retiring. A
glass or two of warm milk and a slice Of
thickly buttered brown bread will be suf-
f1cient. Coffee and sweets should never
form part of such a repast.
ABOUT BIRTHDAY GlFTs.-I cannot af-
ford to make expensive gifts. to a
wealthy friend and yet want to re-
member her birthday. Would 1t be all
right to send flowers, pansles are her
favorItes?-DoubtfuI.
If you feel under obligations to friend
who is blessed with an abundance OF
everything within your power to give, dc
not attempt to send a pretentious gift
which she will know you cannot afford
and which may be inferior to her other
possessions. Choose the safer way and
send bunch of perfect flowers as q
birthday gift; flowers are always in good
taste and acceptable to rich and poo,
alike. AS you know she has decided
preference for pansies, why not send zhel
a generous box Of pansy blossoms from
your own garden? I am sure she will be
delighted with the loving thoughtfuiness
the gift will express. Present it in s
dainty manner. Get some fine sprays Of
maiden hair ferns from the florist, a bo,
and few sheets of white ewaxed paper
! Lay the blossoms in loosely over the
ferns, wrap the box neatly and tie will
a messenger. A card should always be en-
closed in the box and you may write {
bright quotation appropriate to the oc
casion, across your engraved card, enclos
/ ing it in a small envelope to prevent soil
ing and address the envelope to the re
/ cipient.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
TREATING SUMMER RASH.-What
causes the Irritating rash which troubles
one In summer and how can 1t be re-
iieved2-Dora M.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Is the leader all the world over. Use no other
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David E, Jones gave the
bridal dinner last evening at. their home,
on Park avenue for Miss Katherine Davies
and Arthur Davis. Red and green were
the colors used In the decorations. A
large basket filled with honeysuckle oc-
cupied the center of the table, w1lile; the
brides place was marked with cluster
of forget t-me-nots. Covers were laid for
seven and the guests included all the
bridal party
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

The marriage of Miss Camilla L. Miller
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Miller, and
Edwin J. Storms was solemnized Wednes-
day at o'clock in St. Ignatius church,
Annandale, MINI. Rev Father Cavanaugh
officiated and the church was beautifully
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

The marriage Of Miss Mayme Cronin
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Cronin, and
William D. McGlynn is announced to take
place Tuesday morning, July II, in St..
Anthony of Padua church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

A wedding Of Thursday evening will
be that Of Miss Esther Olander. daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. E. OIander, and
Professor E. L. Bergquist, which will take
place in Zion Lutheran church at 8 o'clock.
The service will be followed by recep-
tion for the relatives at the Olander resi-
dence, 231 West Thirty third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gardner announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Marie S.,
to John D. West. The wedding will take
place early in the fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Mrs. Walter Heffelfnger will give a
luncheon a the Mnikahda club tomorrow
for Miss Fannie Heffelfnger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

ABOUT BIRTHDAY GIFTs.-I cannot af-
ford to make exp ensIve gifts to a
wealthy friend and yet I want to re-
member her birthday. Would It be all
right to send flowers, pansles are her
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Miss Debs Jarvis entertained at her lake
home yesterday for Miss Daisy Edge
comb and was assisted by Miss Esther
Dickey. The guests numbered twenty.
Mrs. Frank Morris will give shower this
evening, and Friday Miss Edgecomb will
be the guest of honor at shower, when
Mrs G. Willard will be hostess at her
home, 2716 Washington avenue N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

of department of the General Elec- trical company located there. He will remain several days at the home of his father.
 Tomorrow evening the first supper of the season will be served by the ladies of the Calvary Baptist church. An en- tertainment will follow.
 A trolley car collided with the team of s. E. Dibble, the plumber, at the corner of Chapel and Orange streets, at 12:15 yesterday. Arthur Dibble was driving and while crossing the track was struck by one of the small ves- tibule cars on the State street line. The car was in charge of Conductor Beck with. Mir. Dibble was fortunate in es- caping any injury, for the shafts and spokes of the wagon were smashed.
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Shanley of 14 Prince street have returned from the White Mountains, where they spent the month O! September. ee arss.
 The marriage of Miss Kate Pulsford, daughter of James E. Pulsford of South Orange, N. J., to Chauncey Clark Ken nedy of New Haven, has been announc- ed. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, October 1, at the Church of the Holy Communion, South Orange.
 Joseph S. Mulvey. secretary of St. Aloysius society, has gone to Putnam, Conn.,, where he will deliver a lecture on temperance. Mrs. P. B. Buckingham of the Oxford has returned from Philadelphia, where she was called by the death of her nephew William Pratt. The family of A. Young, a foreman in the blacksmith department of the railroad shops in Readviile, Mass, are leaving. this city to make their home in ReadviIle. MT. and Mrs. Frank Swift of Kimber- ly avenue will spend the next two weeks with their friend, Mrs. Delert, at Great Harrington, Mass. ....a
 The Birthday club" gave a surprise party Saturday evening to Mir. and Mrs. Henry L. Bradley of Fountain street, Westville. The occasion was the erys- tai wedding or fifteenth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Bradley.
 Professor and Mrs. H. M.E Reynolds have returned from Europe.
 ] The Deutsche Gesselschaft has deeid- ed to arrange charity whist for la dies and gentlemen. The committee to make the arrangements will be appoint ed by President F. D. Grave in the near future.
 Mrs. Hannah F. sturges of Whalley avenue will attend the ". S. A. con vention in Brattleboro. Vt, October 21, leaving for a visit with Mrs. c. Law renee about October 15. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
CITY cnI1Rr CASES

In the city court yesterday morning Isaac Kohn, charged with violating the express ordinance. was granted con- tinuance until October 8. s~.
 John J. Kane was fined S5 and sent to jail for thirty days for a disturbance at Hamilton and Wallace streets Sun day afternoon. .-'4 |
 John Sersick and Peter Baldinger were arraigned for fighting. Judgment was suspended in each case.
 . A nolle was entered in the case of Simon Tannebaum, held for breach of the peace on his wife.
 John Orlour, charged with breach of the peace, was remanded nisi until Oc- tober 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
ASd other People Known sn Th,u City, Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Jared Bradley Hemingway, well known resident of Bradford's cove, was born on Thursday, October 2, 1884, con sequently he has reached three score and ten years, in other words seventy years of age. His father John fleming way, now deceased, was prominent citizen of East Haven half a century ago; also contemporary Of John I. Brad- ley, William Tyler, Stephen Smith Revel Andrews, Justin Bradley, Orlando B. Thompson and MerWin Futile.
 George A. Eldridge, an active mem Der of the well known firm of H. B Ives and company, has returned from the great exposition at St. Louis. He went via Nigara Falls. .-. .,s . 1 Rev. John D. Kennedy, rector of St !, Joseph's parish in Westville and oi the Highwood mission, is i'll at his res idence on Fountain street with tonsili- tis and malariaI fever. Drs. Luby and Monahan have been In attendance. His condition is improving. During his ill., ness Rev. Father Heating of Hartford l is taking Father Kennedy's place in the ] parish.
 :, RoWley Clark, son of Fred Clark oi 221 Kimberly avenue is slowly gaining after an operation for appendicitis al the Springfield hospital. ..
 Joseph Maynard, clerk in the con. troller's office in the city hall, who has been spending his vacation in Europe is now on the Atlantic on his way home. He left Liverpool on the steam. l ar Ca m hrin last ENriday
 1 Miss Lottie Hine of Gamer street left Saturday for a ten days trip to Balti. more, Md, where she will visit hel aunt, Mrs. j. M. Somers
 Next Friday evening the annual ban. quet of the Brotherhood of Dwight Place church will be held at ' o'clock. | William J. Coughlan of the Richard Sheridan pharmacy on Grand avenue has gone to the St. Louis exposition and stopped at Niagara on the way.
 Mrs. Dennis Umberfield of 2S7 sher' man avenue has just returned from Asbury park, where, with Miss Mary Galpin of Hampton, Va, and William Galpin of Chicago, two weeks were spent at the Ravenswood Inn, aftel which Mrs. Umberfield visited New York for three days. l Ray Hemming and wife write friend; that they were in Omaha on Septem' l Der 29.
 Robert Jefcott, with his wife ant child, is visiting at the home of his | father on Fountain street, Westville MT. Jefeott has been living in Australia for the past four years. He. has charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
While There is Life There Is Hope.

While There is Life There Is Hope.
 I was afflicted with catarrh; could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm did it. Marcus G, shautz, Railway, N. J.
 Cream Balm reached me safely and the effect is. surprising. My son says the first application gave decided re- lief. Respectfully, Mrs, Franklin Free man, Dover, N. H. @
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
PLAINTIFFS WIN.

Attorney Carl Mears has handed down decisions in two cases tried be- fore him as justice of the peace. The first was suit in replevin against Constable Peter J. McNerney by Abra- ham Schultz for the return of a horse attached by the defendant. Slade
 Shade & Slade appeared for the plain tiff and Edward o'Meara for the de- fendant. Judgment, costs and the re- turn of the horse were awarded to the plaintiff
 In the second case Frederick Hoffman sued Sheriff Higgins for the return of household furniture attached by him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OCTOBER TERM OF CRIMINAL
 SUPERIOR OPENS TO-DAY.

Nutley Case still Pending-Two Marlin
 Company Cases in United States Cir
 cult Court at Hartford. October H.
 Application for Adoption Withdrawn
 The October term of the criminal side of the superior court will meet this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, with Judge Shum- way presiding. At this term of the court Philip Daily and the other strik- ing teamsters who were convicted in the superior court last winter and giv- en fines and jail sentences will be re- sentenced
 State Attorney Williams would not say what would be done in regard to the cases of other strikers whose trials are impending on charges of conspir- acy There are thirty eight cases on the docket. The court will first listen to the pleas of guilty before entering into the trial of any cases.