davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23
TO JOSEPH Z. BERGH AND ALL
PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CON

TO JOSEPH Z. BERGH AND ALL
PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ.
Notice Is hereby given in conform
ity with The statute in such cases
made and provided. TO Joseph l..
Bergh, and az persons whom IL may
concern. that AT twelve o'clock noon,
on the first day OF the October, 1905,
term OF the Circuit Court for the
City Of Williamsburg and County of
James City, to-wit: On the 9Th day
of October, 1906, the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company will apply 10
the said Court for the appointment
OF i've disinterested freehOlders, res
idents OF James City County, Vir-
ginia, TO act as Commissioners, TO
ascertain what will be a just COM
pensation for the land hereinafter
described. proposed TO De condemned,
and TO award the damages, If any,
resulting 10 the adjacent or other
property OF the owners, or 10 the
property OF any other persons, be-
yond the peculiar benefits that will
accrue 10 such properties, respective
~, from the construction and opera
tion OF the said Company's works.
The property proposed 10 be con-
demned By said Railway Company for
its use appears, from the records OF
the Clerk Once of the City OF VIII
iamsburg and County of James City,
TO be owned by c. NJ. Bergh. but is
claimed TO be owned by Joseph h.
Bergh.
The property sought TO be con-
1 demned in these proceedings Is the
| following: That Irregular tract,
piece Oh parcel of land situated IN
James City County, Virginia, and ly-
1 ing on each side Of the new center
line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
| way Company. as located and shown
on a plat of the hereinafter describ
ed land which are sought to be con
demned, and OF the survey, which
said plat of said land and OF the sur
vey Is attached TO and filed with th'
petition OF the said Chesapeake an'
Ohio Railway Company IN the Clerk
Once OF the Court aforesaid, ans
| which said plat OF said land and o
the survey. together with prohl'
showing the fills (there being N
cuts, no trestles and no bridges)
with a memorandum and description
are made a part OF said petition. tn
said land SO sought to be condemne'
being more particularly described a
follows Beginning at the antersec
ton OF the dividing line between tn
lands Of J. r. Bergh and G. NJ. Berg
and the new center line OF the Chesa
veaks and Ohio Railway Company
said intersection being ststio
'5s2+s2 on said center line: theme
sovthsasssrly WITH sste dsvjdins ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

To WHOM 1T May CONCERN:
Notice - hereby given Ia conformity
with the statutes IN such cases made and
provided, to all persons whom IL may
concern, that at twelve O'Clock neon on
the first day of the October, 1905. term
of the Circuit Court for the City OF Viii
hamsburg and County OF James City, to
wit. on the 9Th day OF October, 1905, the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway Company
will apply TO the said court ior the ap-
pointment of hve disInterested freehold
ers. residents OF james City county, Viz
ginia, TO act as commissioners 10 ascer-
tain what will be just compensation
tor the land hereinafter described. pro-
posed TO be condemned, and to award
the damages, II any. resulting to the adj
jacent or other property of the owners.
or the property Of any other person be-
yond the peculiar benefits that viii ac-
crue 10 such properties. respectively,
from the construction and operation o.
the said company's works.
The property proposed to be con-
demned for said company for it's uses is
owned by ID. w. Marston, and Is that
irregular tract o. land situated near To-
ano, ia James City county, Virginia, and
lying on both aides Of the new centre
linz Of the said Chesapeake a. Ohio Rail.
way Company .ss located aad shown on
Q plat Of said land Hereinafter describcd)
which v sought TO Be condemnsd. snd 6
plat Of tbs survey whieh said plat q
psjd Land Rnd N ~ essvsyb sttsehsd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16

their mark upon the worlds history.
He sketehed briefly the achievements Of
certain typical examples Of how the
spirit Of God has touched the heart Ct
man in unexpected places and widely
different times.
They remind us that the spirit
breatheth upon whom he will. There
were never more examples than there
are in our own day, said the bishop.
The tide Of great religious movements
is at the ebb. But it has not been de-
stroyed. The materiaHstic teachings
that sought to drive God out of his
heaven have spent their force and the
reaction is already Enthusiastically on its
way.
We cannot tell who will be chosen to
continue this work We need an in
crease of zeal, earnestness and enthu-
siasm. We are afraid of enthusiasm
and that is the only thing that can
save our religion. sss =.
Bishop Lines summed up his main
lines Of thought somewhat as follows:
Membership in the kingdom requires
a never completed process of renewal
by Gods spirit. Everyone whose heact
is ready may expect the coming Of the
spirit of God.
Many of the congregation stayed to
meet Bishop Lines after the service.
The bishop was the guest over night
of the Rev Mr.. Perry, rector of ST.
Paurs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
A SPRING ESSAY.
"a Few Memoranda from the New Ha-
ven Window Shade Co. =

"a Few Memoranda from the New Fla
ven Window Shade Co. =
Now approaches the time of year that
makes glad the heart Of the poet with
in him bidding him break forth uncer-
enormously in songs of the budding
joyous springtine and the romance and
lassitude Of the season pervade the at
lnosphere Of these our ATTITUDES But
have you though of the fact that bus
iness varies with the seasons and that
the offerings of yesterday are not those
= of Tomorrow? The New Haven VIM
dow Shade company has peered ahead
from the ice age through which we
have been travelling and greets the re-
turn of the hot and cheerful sun with
a stock well equipped for the spring
trade > i
This leading house in it's line is offer
ing the largest stock in New England
outside of Boston. Its popularity is
the result of twenty -eight years of ca
tering to the best trade and the en-
deavor to give to the public fabrics
thoroughly dependable. THE employ
ment of experienced help and the salts
factory way in which it's trade has been
handled have been the means of estab-
fishing its present reputation.
The house is calling special attention
just now to two features of it's carpet
stock, its beauty and stability. Cues
tionable merchandise, especially in rugs
and carpets is a poor investment for
the purchasers. The best mills in Amer
lea are furnishing the stock which this
popular and reliable firm is offering.
No house in the state has better facili-
ties for buying and no store in the city
offers better values for the money in
vested. Statistics tell more in brief
than yards Of rhetoric Genuine Bige-
low administer carpets with the name
woven in every yard, for which the
universal price is 81 the yard, are Of
fered in choice assortments of patterns
at 81. 65 per yard. Wilton rugs, from the
9x12 size up are scheduled at $50 up
ward. Tapestry rugs, full x12 feet
size, of Oriental designs and colorings,
are to be had for $16.50.
Remember that these are but samples
Of one line of the stock. The fleet in
the whole is only possible by visit to
1851 Orange street, where the New Ha-
ven Window Shade company will ever
be glad to welcome you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:S1 a. m.
The Metropolitan Magazine for April
at the Pease. Lewis Co.'S.
Among the speakers at the annual
banquet Of the Bristol Business Mems
association, held Tuesday evening in
Bristol was George Dudley Seymour of
this city.
Quite number from this city will
attend the monthly supper tonight in
Woodmont of the Woodmont Ladies'
Aid society at the chapel. A short en-
tertainment follows the supper.
Ex- Mayor C. r. Driscoll will address
Charter Oak council, K. of c., of Hart
ford on Thursday evening, March go
"a banquet will be given at Hotel Hart
ford in honor Of the 3Oth anniversary
of the council.
The new bridge over Farm river at
the Short Beach road, ordered by the
war department, will be opened for
travel about the first of May. The new
structure is of the 'bob-tailed' style.
1t has a length of 10 feet and is CONF
posed of two spans.
Nearly all the leading college teams
~are being coached by professional play
ers as follows: Keeler and Chesbro,
New York Americans, Harvard; Lush
Of Cleveland, Yale; Clarkson, New York
Americans, west Point; Jennings, Bal
timore, Princeton; Harry Davis, Phila-
delphia Americans, Pennsylvania;
Hamilton, Harrisburg, Dartmouth;
Clarke. Washingt Indianapolis; Sebring,
Cincinnati, Pennsylvania State: Meal
lister, Buffalo, University of Michi-
gan; Lefty Davis. Minneapolis, Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Abbatichio,
Boston Nationals, Washington and JEFF
ferson
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
cITY CouRT "a SEES.

Yesterday was children's day in the
city court, number of young Offend
ers being before she court and several
committed to the reform school.
Detected Tuesday by J. r. Washburn.
a Yale senior, in the act of tapping a
gas meter at 252 Cedar street, Walter
Kral, thirteen years old, of Orchard
street, was yesterday morning commit
ted to the Connecticut School for Boys
by Judge Tyner, upon his plea of guilty.
Young Kral admitted his guilt, but said
that he had been led to do so by other
companions.
Pleading guilty to the theft of $500
from hissemployer, Joseph Fehlberg of
Sc Lafayette street, John Walker, fif-
teen years old, was committed to the
reform school. With the money in his
possession he started for California, but
spent $500 before he reached Detroit,
where he was apprehended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
MUSICALE OF OPERATE CLUB.
II Travatore Presented by Local Sing

II Travatore Presented by Local Sing
ers.
The New Haven operate club, as
sisted by the pupils Of Madame Tealdi.
gave another very successful recital in
Madame Tealdfs studio last evening.
The fourth act of Giuseppe Verdis I'll
Travatore" was repeated, after its sue
eessful presentation Tuesday evening.
The first part of the programme had
been changed from the first nights
musicale, and was very pleasing. Miss
Helen Coyle, soprano. rendered two
solos. The, first was Mildenberg's ''vio-
lei" and was given by request. "Oh,
Dry Those Tears by Del Reigo, gave
Miss Coyle an opportunity to display
the richness of her wonderful voice,
which was so admired at the former re-
cital Cupid Has Found My Heart"
selection from the Yankee Consul,"
and Every Rose Must Have Its
Home from Wang" were also pleas
ingly rendered by Miss Esther Ryan,
soprano. The presentation Of the opera
scene followed and equalled the success
of the evening before. The part of
tLeonora" was rendered last evening by
Miss julie Elizabeth Kennedy, the lead
ing soprano of the choir in st. Johns
church. Miss Dyer was unable to APP
pear as 'Azucena," on account of a
severe cold, and Miss Marguerite Cal
lahan, on short notice, rendered this
part very attractively. The other
roles were taken by the same soloists
as on the former night.
The presentation of the fourth act
from I'll Travatore'' was something
new for local music amateurs, and the
unqualified success of Madame Tealdis
pupils is clear evidence Of her ability
as a vocal instructor The accompan-
ist was Mr.. Arthur Odenkirchen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
BISHOP LINES SERMON.
SOME POINTS FROM LENTEN
ADDRESS


to New Birth-The Spirits Influence
on the Worlds HIstory-Text Chosen
from the visit of NicOdemus-st.
Paurs Thronged to Hear the Loved
Bishop. =-
A CONGREGATION that left scarcely an
available seat tllronged st. Paufs
church last evening to hear the Rt.
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, d. D., Blsnop OIL
Newark, preach the second Of TINS sea
sons united Lenten sermons, of the
Protestant Episcopal churches. Ihe
size of the congregation was a notice
able testimony to the esteem IN Whlch
DR.. Lines is held in New Haven.
DR.. Lines prefaced his address with
few remarks concerning the value OF
the United Lenten services This, he
| said, was the twenty-sixth successive
series to be held in this city
AS his text DR.. Lines selected the
third and eighth verses of the third
chapter of the gospel of st. John: Ex-
cept a man be born again he cannot see
| the kingdom of God. The wind bloWeth
| where it listeth, and thou heareth the
sound thereof and cannot tell whence
it cometh and whittier it goeth: SO is
every one that is born of the Spirit
He said in resume:
Nicodemus is criticised by some peo-
pie who are probably not doing as well
as he did, because he came at night.
But he is a man worthy of much re-
spect. Nevertheless he had no ade-
quate conception Of Christ's work or its
character. He thought that his work
!, was to bring back the former glory of
Israel without any great break with
the past. He had no thought Of the
overthrow of the old institutions. He
could accept a new teacher, but he had
no belief that a greater than Moses
could arise. So the words of Christ
were incomprehensible to him. They
meant a complete change Of thought
and feeling and attitude. His visit was
the occasion of the uttering of great
truths.
The preacher then sketched briefly
the spread of Christ's teachings. He
then drew his lesson from the first por-
ton of his text. We know that Christ
came from God, he said, but too many
of us stop there. New birth is. an act
but renewal is process. 1t is the con-
| tinuing work of God in us Of which
| we need to think. The new birth re-
quires to be followed by care for the
soul. There is no greater truth of our
religion than that the spirit of God
is working within US to strengthen and
| uplift us, We do not see as clearly as
we would the Spiritual side of life.
We are living in the dispensation Of
the spirit of God. What we need to
Know above all things is that he can
! bless US and enoble us and lift us up
If We will let the spirit Of God work
within US.
| Continuing DR.. Lines showed how the
spirit Of God has touched and is to-day
touching the hearts of men and infit-
/ encing them t0ss do things that leave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN NEW
HAVEN.
Yesterdays Programme mt Calvary
ChurcH-Many weIl-Known Clergy
men Attend the Observation-Disclosures

Church-Many WeIl-hnOwn Clergy
men Attend the GatherIng-EIectiOn
of Officers.
The annual meeting OF the New Ha-
ven Sunday School association was held
in this city yesterday at the Calvary
Baptist church on Chapel street. The
meeting was largely attended. and
among the delegates were many cler-
gymen well known in New Haven and
throughout the state.
The convention opened at 2:SO p. m.
with devotional service led by H. F.
Blogg, president of the Connecticut
State Society of Andrew and Philip.
This was followed by the annual bust
ness meeting. The reports of the sec
rotary and treasurer were read and ac-
cepted, and the committee on nominal
ton presented list of names for the
officers for the ensuing year. The fol-
owing are the officers elected yester-
day: .>.s.*
President-Rev. George S. Demming,
of Middletown.
e-president-Rev. Charles o. SEQ
vile, of Trinity church.
Secretary and treasurer-F. M. Ward,
of Dwight Place church. o..
Executive committee-Ch Charles e.
5toddard, Grace M. q. church; Rev. F.
NJ Burgess, Christ church; Charles T.
lincoln, Calvary Baptist church, and
J. B. Watkins, First Presbyterian
church. Ss
At the close Of the business meeting
the following programme made up the
afternoon meeting:
3:00-Short addresses: .Ingathering-
When and How "A Message from
Our Pastors Rev. Henry Baker,
First Methodist church; Rev.
Charles o. Scoville, Trinity Episco-
pal church; Rev. Frank R. Luckey,
Humphrey Street congregational
church, and Rev. Frederick Lent,
First Baptist church.
4:00-General discussion.
4:45-S ummary-Rey #. A. NJ. Brown,
First Presbyterian church.
15-Closing social hour.
$50 Supper provided by the ladies Of
Calvary Baptist church,
The evening session opened at 7:3O
with praise service in charge of Rev.
George Foster Prentiss, Of the Daven-
port Congregational church. The nlu-
sic for the convention was also in
charge of Mr., Foster. Besides the en-
thusiastic singing of the hymns, cornet
solos by j. r. North, uperintendent Of
| the Sunday school in the North Haven
Congregational church, added to the
Iattractiveness of this part Of the pro-
gramme. #G
The address for the evening was to
have been delivered by Rev. Howard
Duffield, D. d., of the First Presby-
terrain church of New York city, but
DR.. Dufield was unable to be present.
Rev. w. III. Main, of the South Baptist
church of Hartford, made the address
| for the evening, speaking on Sowing
and Reaping.'' Mr.. Mains remarks
were powerful and deeply impressed his
| listeners.
| The convention was successful one,
and the society is in a prosperous con-
| ditioIl. ses4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
recovered speech and hearing.

Messrs. Ely Brothers: | commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice was
somewhat thick and my hearing was
dull. My hearing has been fully restor-
ed and my speech has become quite
clear. 7 am a teacher in our town.
T.. g. Brown, Granger, o. ,
I The Balm does not irritate or cause
Sold by druggists at so cts
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc warren
street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
slte gumrna1 and Courier
Thursday, March I6.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Auction Sale-R. 3. Mallory.
Aliens Observation-Disclosures
Bargains-HOwe & Stetson Co.
BargainS-iamble-D Co.
Bakery Specials-S. S. Adams.
Buggy For SaIe-309 Edgewood Ave.
Conee-E. L. Nichols.
Coshew Nuts-E. e. Hall d Son.
Comfortables-The ChaS. MOnson Co.
California-So. Pacific r. r.
Concert-Woolsey Hall
Dorscht concert-Hyperion.
Est. Z. ID. IYes-PfObate Notice.
Entertainment-Hyp Theater.
Enrertainments-N. III. Theater.
Found-Muff-45 Trumbull st.
Fruits. B. Judson.
Glasses-The Harvey & Lewis Co.
Horses Wanted-BoX c., City.
Headquarters-The Il. S. Platt Co.
lnyestments--C. w. Scranton Co.
Jell-O-Grocers'.
Keep Posted-People's Fish Market.
Our Prices-The Ford Co.
Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists.
Spring Fixings-Meigs & Co.
Spring Reeeipts-Chamberl Co:
Storage Wanted-2S1 State st.
Suits and Top Coats--Davis & Co.
Table Butter-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Thompson Sale-Edw. Malley Co.
Wanted-Girl-229 Bishop st.
Misunderstanding Charles st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken in to the
shoes. Your felt feel SWOLLEN, nervous
and damp and get tired easily If you
have aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease.
1T rests the feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swool-
spots, Relieves Chilblains, corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by ali
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute Trial package free. Address
ALLEN S. Oimsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
yale FACULTY. TRIO.
First of the Series of Chamber Concerts
/. Tonight. z

n
Tonight at S:15 in College street hall
the Yale Faculty Trio will give the first
of its series of three chamber concerts.
Three compositions will be played 1.-The
Dumky Trio by Dvorak, Brahms So
nate in A minor for piano and violin,
and Beethovens E fiat trio, opus !, No.
/. Rehearsals have been going on for
some time and the performance to-
night may be expected to be close to
perfection. The programme itself is
an ideal one with the compositions pre-
scented diversified and interesting. All
the numbers to be played are new to
this city.
/ The members of the Faculty Trio are
Professor knight, piano; Professor
TroostWyk, violin, and Leo Schultz,
violoncello. ID n
Tickets are on sale at Steinert's, the
Yale Coop and at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
NoN-suPPORT SIIIT ON.

The non-support suit of Julia M.
Neider against her husband, Joseph A.
Neider, was before Judge Robinson at
the continued short calendar session of
the superior court yesterday. The hear
ing was on motion for bond and for
Judgment with an increased allowance
for the support of the plaintiff and two
minor children. The court ordered a
payment of 81 a week. Attorney Good
hart appeared for the plaintiff and AT
torney Fitzgerald for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
GOES TO JURY TODAY.

Judge Wheeler Of the superior court
was engaged yesterday morning hear
ing the examination or witnesses in the
suit of Mrs. Maria D. and Catherine
Blake against Attorney Charles Klein
er, as administrator of the estate of the
late Catherine D. Howard. The plain
tiffs allege that $4,000 is due them for
services rendered the testatrix before
her death. The case will go to the jury
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
SUES FOR SONS SERVICES.

Justice of the Peace George A. Tyler
Tuesday heard the suit brought bylAt-
torney Hamilton In behalf Of Julius HI.
Frost of this city against Albert W.
Ranney. the well known forester. Mr..
Ranney has as his counsel Attorney
William Ell Acorn.
The cause Of action is a rather I'M
usual one. Mr.. Frost sued for wages
alleged to be due his son, julius n.
Frost, jr.. a minor. He claims that Ran
ney is indebted to, his son in the
amount of s9a week from asperiod ex-
tending from the 18th of December 1904,
to the 18th of February, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
ESTATE WORTH s21 ga 8.

In the probate court yesterday the
inventory on the estate of the late
Elizabeth GildersIeeve of this city was
filed showing the real estate to be of
the value of S11,24O. and with the per-
sonal property the total is $21 ,344.95. Ed
mund ]. Silk and Charles E. Cornwall
are the appraisers, and Charles E. Cur
tiss is the administrator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., March Is, 5 p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
For Eastern New York: Fair Thurs
day; warmer in interior; Friday fair;
light to fresh southerly winds.
For New England: Fair Thursday
and Friday; fresh south to southwest
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16

The deputy registrars of voters who
are making a tour of the city for the
purpose of getting the "to be mades''
on the list for the coming election, say
there is scarcity of new voters in the
city. It seems that about everybody
entitled to vote got on the list last
fall, ..~.s..'- ..- ...-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
REFUSES METcALF DIVORCE.

Judge Robinson yesterday morning
denied the application of Mrs. Beatrice
G. Metealf for a divorce from her hus-
band, George w. Metcalf. They were
married March TO-. 1908, and lived to-
gether only a few months. Metcalf, ac-
cording. to the testimony of his wife,
is now serving a sentence for forgery
in the state prison at Cranston, r. L,
under the name of George w. Harding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
! HULL. SUIT ON.

Tn the common pleas court yesterday
morning the suit of J. Myron Hull of
Madison against Moses ]. Stannard for
brokers' commission Of 5000 on the
sale Of the stannard farm, was before
Judge Hubbard.