davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
Trains to Seven Pines.

Special trains will be run by the Richmond
City and Seven Pines railroad tomorrow for
the purpose of giving all who may desire an
opportunity to visit the Seven Pines battle
fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

TIE TINES is always for sale st the following
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HOTEL. Franklin and Fourteenth sts
FoRp's HOTEL, Broad and Eleventh streets.
AMERICAN HOTEL, Main and Twelfth streets
wD. sELDHN. 2i6 north Ninth street.
JOSEPH ESGELBURG. 8ls east Broad street.
T. G.. MYER. 100 east Broad street. corner First
CM. TALMAN. s25 east Broad street.
W. II. ANDERSON, 222 east Broad street
". JACKSON JAMES, 7OS west Broad street.
JOSEPH b. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street.
W. H. CowARDIN, 1902 east Main street
N. LEONARD, COS east Main street
UNION News COMPANY, railway depots.
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY, railway depots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tent and Bank Streets,
RICHMOND. VA

Tho Daily Times is served by carriers In this
city and Manchester for Il cents week. By
Mail. $500 year.
Vhe Sunday Times-Thrce cents per copy. si.tO
ayear.
the Weekly Timcs-One dollar = year by mail
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in all cases payable advance
Resding notices in reading matter type 10
cents per line NoDpariel loaded, 70 cents per
line.
Times Telephones: Business Office, No. ti9;
editorial rooms. No. 936.
All communications and correspondence
shouid he addressed to The Times Company.
Remi, by draft, check, pcstofice order or reg
istered letter.
Card Of advertising rates for space furnished
on application.
THE TIMES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Tomorrow. Faster Sunday. will be the
tenth anniversary Of the Rev Dr. Parker
Morgans rectorship at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest in this city. His rectorship
during this period has been notably success
full.
ST. Bartholomew's mission among the
Chinese has met with great success. II is
said that among the communicates at that
church are now dozen Cinnamon.
A current topic among clergymen, or al
least one denomination, is the MacQueary
heresy case. There does not appear To be
much fault found with the verdict of the &C.
clesiastical court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
THE REPORT UNFOUNDED.
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON COM
PANY WILL NOT BE SOLD
Says President Thomas c. Piatt-Decrease In
Deaths-The ia Grippe" Mlcrobe Discov-
ery-Death of Mr.. whitney stone-The
Sugar Trade Active-New York News.
NEW York BUREAU,
RICHMOND DATLY TINES,
NrW YORK. MAr. %. 1891. J


OF the report that an English syndicate IS
negotiating for the purchase of the entire
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company property
President Thomas C. Plat says: "You may
say that the report is unfounded. Some one
has evidently revamped the story of the old
negotiations for a purchase of part of the
property"
The Health Department to-day reports
decrease in the number Of deaths. There are
one hundred and lightweight policemen on
the sick list. however. and there are thou
sands Of people in New York who are suffer
ing more or less with grip, although there are
few fatal cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

The startling story from Chicago TO the
effect that DR.. william ). Gentry, of that
in star dust" excited critical comments not
at all favorable TO the medical reputation of
the alleged discoverer. Several prominent
doctors and expert pathologists are unani-
nous in declaring it was altogether improba-
BILE and utterly without any scientific value.
Most Of the medical fraternity here look upon
the story as huge joke, and decline to dis
cuss il seriously
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

II IL limited that the Brice-Thomas syndi-
cate is after the Cincinnati, Jackson and
Mackinaw railroad, with a view 10 another
Northern feeder for the Richmond Terminal
and Lake Erie and Western systems.
The party Of capitalists who are in Nicara.
qua investigating the condition of the cana
enterprise will return home about the middle
Of April next Considerable interest is felt il
Wall street on the result Of the report Ii is
understood that upon this report will depend
the decisions Of many persons as 10 whether
they will take stock in the canal or not.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
Two Fires Yesterday.

Yesterday about 4:45 p. m. fire was
discovered in the frame shed in the rear
Hale 81 Bronson's grocery house. Some
dishes had just been unpacked and the
straw from the crate was lying around
the floor In some peculiar manner,
probably from the stump Of cigar, this
straw was ignited and it took several
minutes of good rustling to prevent a
spread of the flames. No damage except
to few empty sugar barrels. There was
a barrel of kerosene in the shed, but it
was hurriedly gotten out.
An hour later another alarm was
sounded and it was soon discovered that
this fire was in the vicinity os Kimball's
gas house The Hook and Ladder and
both steamers made the run, but the fire
had been extinguished when they reached
there. Several children had been playing
around an abandoned house belonging to
Mr.. O'Hare, of Chicago. Suddenly the
brilliant idea seized them to have bon
fire. They accordingly gathered lot of
leaves and placed them in a barrel that
had been used as a cistern and which
joined Immediately upon the house. The
bonfire was d success and in less time
than it takes to tell it the rear end of the
shanty was in flames. No damage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
A Delightful Surprise.

A party was gotten up and took place
Tuesday night at the w. r. G. hall in
honor of Mrs. Theresa M. Hawley, widow
of the late Nathan Hawley who resided
here. Mrs. Hawley has been arranging
to leave here soon and the intents and
purposes were to surprise the lady, and in
this they were successful. About seventy
five guests were invited and attended.
Refreshments were served and an enjoy
able evening passed rapidly away. AT
the conclusion of the festivities Pres. Mrs.
L. n. DeDiemar in behalf of the corps,
presented Mrs. Hawley with beautiful
gold badge
Mrs. Hawley leaves Tuesday for the
country, where she will be absent fort
night. She will then return to Kenosha
and start for Glenwood, Iowa, on October
7th, where she will. visit during the COM
ing winter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
NOBODY
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. Moore has gone to Kansas to
visit her son in that state.
Mrs. Williams, of Paris, paid a
visit to Kenosha on Friday.
Mrs. Mae Alterte, after pleasant
visit at Mr.. A. J. Benedict's, left for
home on Tuesday.
Miss Gilbert, of Pleasant Prairie,
has been having a good time for two
or three days with Miss Epson.
Mrs. J. Eddy has gone up north
to visit her mother and sisters and
will take few weeks vacation.
Mr.. Emmett Shields has enjoyed a
visit from his mother. 1t is a very
good thing to have mother come
now and then to look after you.
Leslie Holbrook will go to the
high school at Kenosha, but the Hol-
brooks must remember that he be-
longs to the Pleasant Prairie band.
On Sunday there was a fair sized
congregation at the Plank Road
church. Several persons from Bris-
toll and Pleasant Prairie were pres
ent.
Mr.. C.. Castle and Miss Emma
Castle went over to Gothic street
and spent few days with Mrs. Hol-
brook. They had a splendid time
there.
Mrs. Read, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. D. Burdick, left
for her home in Illinois on Thurs
day. Mrs. Burdick accompanied
her to Kenosha.
A change has been made in the
train on the Rocky Mountain road
that will be great blessing to the
clerks in dry goods stores. Under
the late rule a lady that wanted a
yard or two of calico could spend an
hour or two keeping the clerks show
ing prints. Now she must hurry up
or the train will leave her.
Another of our old settlers gone
Mr. A. c. Joslyn, an upright, social
neighbor. A circumstance occurred
about 40 years ago that will never
leave my memory. | sold yoke of
steers at the buyers price, for | was
ignorant about such things. Mr..
Joslyn learned what l received for
them. He went and saw the buyer
and in a few days the buyer came
and paid me So more for the cattle.
But he has gone to the other side of
the river. The funeral services were
held at the house, conducted by Pas
tor Ogilvie aud the crowd of friends
was very great. He will ever live
in the memory of his friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
Churches.
state cases

At the Park Avenue Methodist church
Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Sanford's text
will be Review of the Years Work" In
the evening it will be Locate Yourself. F"
The subject at the Baptist church Sun
day morning will be: THE Servant and
the Son." Sunday evening, subject:
'Ittai, the Man from Gath"
ST. James church-Rev J. M. Cleary,
pastor-Masses next Sunday at 8 and
1890 a. m. Vespers at p. m. Text of
sermon at high mass, 1890: 'Why do
you think evil in your hearts ?''-Matthew
TX, f.
There will harvest festival at ST.
Matthew'S church next Sunday morning
at II a. m. A special list of music will
be rendered and the Rector will preach
the sermon. The offertory will be from
the Messiah, HE shall feed His flock like
a shepherd" The ladies will decorate the
church for the services and all are COR
daily invited to attend. Hours of SER
vice: 7:30 a. m, IL a. M, and 5 p. M
Sunday school at 9:30.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
Circuit Court.

Circuit court convened Monday for the
fall term with Judge Fish on the bench
and was adjourned Tuesday until to-day,
when the case of Samantha Hayward VS..
the Bristol Insurance company will prob
ably be tried. There will be no more
jury cases this term. On Monday the
court will begin the trial of several civil
suits. The cases disposed of Monday and
Tuesday were as follows:
People VS.. John Bruce, burglary; plea
of guilty entered and prisoner sentenced
to serve one year in the. penitentiary at
Waupun.
People vs. Henry O'Donnell evidence
of state heard Motion made to dismiss.
Motion sustained and prisoner ordered
discharged.
People vs. Chas. Newhouse, carrying
concealed weapons, plea of guilty entered
and fine of S. and costs imposed
Myron A Baker acted as counsel for
Bruce and Cavanagh & Fisher for
ODonnell and Newhouse. Prosecutor
Lloyd prosecuted, as usual, in all the
state cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
THE TRoTTING MATINEE.
Billy r. Does Good Work.

There was fair attendance at the trot-
ting matinee last Saturday, and an excel
lent programme furnished sport for those
who were fortunate enough to be present
There were two races on the card, one for
''green uns" and "a 2:45 race.
In the first race the following horses were
entered: T. ] Meyers bay stallion, Star
King; Aloa Paddock's black stallion,
Moody" and Munson Paddock's Dexter;
The first heat was won by Moody in 2:57
Dexter second. The second heat was also
taken by Moody with Star King second.
Time 2:56.
In the 2:45 race Billy R. and Belle
Sprague were entered, Billy winning both
heats, the first in 2:43 and the second in
2:35, which is the best time shown by this
promising horse this season. Another
matinee is announced for next Saturday,
and large crowd should turn out to wit
ness the sport
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
COUNTY NEWS.
RANDALL.

Some people who have silos have
begun to fill them.
Mr.. Sherman Chicago visitors
returned home Saturday
Randall was well represented in
Tinkham S excursion to Chicago
Several loads Of wool was deliv-
cred at Bassett's Station Monday
for twenty five cents per pound.
James Fleming went to Kenosha
Monday to sit on the Jurors bench.
Probably he will start counting now.
Several of the farmers have start
ed cutting corn with a machine
known out in the Western states as
a Go-devil.
Mr.. W w Winchel and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends and relatives at Hebron I'LL
returning Sunday evening.
Thomas LOTUS returned from his
trip to Iowa and Nebraska last
week Tuesday. He caught no
'eWestern fever" and SO Wisconsin
is the place for him.
NORODY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
Our New Sewer.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER man called
upon Mayor Petit Tuesday morning and
gained some interesting facts regarding
the laying of the new sewerage system.
It is the intent and determination of the
city fathers to have the work move rapid
ly and cause the work to be completed
before winter. Bids will be advertised
for at once. Some radical changes are to
be made in the matter and a practically
new sewer will replace the old one; that
is, the repairs will be to such an extent
that when the work is completed the en-
tire old system will be as good as new
The new sewer will leave Main at South
street and the terminus will be at the foot
of that street and the water carried into
the lake instead Of into the harbor as in
the Old sewer. The new system will car
ry the water from great many more
points and the results will be many times
more satisfactory This step is one that
is to be followed up by more improve
ments Kenosha is in the swim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
BASE BALL.

Through the efforts of Mr.. Labagh in
the interest of the University base ball
club. the Park Citys, and base ball lovers
at large, the ball park will be maintained
through the coming year. AS all know,
there will be some expense attached to
this movement, and instead of sending
around subscription paper as is the Or
binary means of raising funds, Mr.. La
bagh has devised the scheme of giving
three exhibition or benefit games. The
games will be played by the University S
and the Park Citys on Wednesday, Sept.
Both, Saturday, Oct. 10th, and Saturday,
Oct. nth, at Association Park. Games
called at $3.50 sharp. The proceeds will
60 into general fund and be used to pay
the lease money and for general repairs
All those who are in any way interested
in the games and wish to keep the park,
which is one of the best in the state, for
future use, and all who dislike to have
subscription papers showed under their
noses should secure season tickets to these
games and help the boys along.
As soon as the papers are signed the
grounds will pass into the hands Of the
two clubs before mentioned and undoubt-
edly satisfactory arrangements can be
made with them by other clubs desiring
to use the grounds,
Tickets are on sale at various stores
throughout the city and may be had from
the members Of the clubs Season tick
e J, so cents, admitting holder to one, two
or three games, as many as he wishes to
attend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
A Beautiful Dairy Farm.

In company with Rev. ]. W. Corey, on
Friday, we local took drive into the
country southwest Of here for several
miles. We visited the $50 acre
farm of W. A. Dickson, and
viewed the ruins of his mammoth
barn that had been destroyed that morn
ing by fire. From there we went to Hon.
RS. Houston's farm, beautiful tract of
365 acres, and saw the most beautiful sys-
tenn of dairying that we have ever had the
pleasure of looking at. In large, well
ventilated shed, where the floor is scru-
pulously clean, sixty blooded COWS are
MIXED every morning and night, and
while the milk is still in it's warm state
the cream is separated from the milk by
a most ingenious and successful invention.
There is nothing around Mr.. Houston
farm but that is so neatly kept as to ex-
cite the admiration and envy of the neat
est housewife To measure the extent of
this dairy we might say that thirty tons
of ensilage is used daily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
7 farmers ATTENTION.
THE ECONOMY WAGON SPRING.

The best Spring in the world.
Eight hundred springs were sold in
1887 from September to December,
and all who bought are more than
pleased with them
It is the most durable spring
made, the coils are of the best
crucible steel and the entire spring
is put up of the very best material
and will last for years.
You have only to try the springs
to convince you of their value.
They will save your wagon and
your horses, and in hauling grain,
fruits, vegetables, and all the pro-
ducts that farmers haul going to
or coming from market with or
without load, you and your family
will ride as easy and comfortable as
in buggy or carriage; they are
the only wagon spring that will
ride easy without load or with a
load We want you to put set on
your wagon and try them, and they
will speak for themselves. Ad-
dress all communications to
ALBERT ZENS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
A Musicale.

The Women's Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will give musicale at
the parlors of the church on Thursday
evening of next week and the proceeds
will be devoted toward some religious
cause in connection with the church.
The programme is replete from beginning
to end with productions Of merit and an
evening spent there will serve double
purpose-that Of helping along the cause
in which the church is laboring and an
evening well and successfully spent in
the pursuit of pleasure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcusson, of Chicago, and Miss Blinn
and Pref. Mcdowell of this city, will lend
their assistance in the matter and this
fact alone commends the entertainment to
the public
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
SOMERS.

A number of our school teachers
have left for their schools, and the
little folks will now be busy with
their studies.
Mr.. Irving E. Ozanne leaves for
Evanston, ILL.,, on Wednesday of
this week, to attend school at the
Northwestern University
Corn cutting is now the work of
the farmers, the frost so far having
done no damage, Some blowing is
being done but good shower OF
rain would be great help.
AS the state fair at Milwaukee
takes place this week, a large num-
Der of our citizens will take advan-
tage of the opportunity to attend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
First publication, Sept. 10, 1891.
TN THE COUNTY COURT FOR

i Kenosha County, Wisconsin
In the matter of the estate of William NJ Har-
risen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pur-
suance of an order of license made in said matter by
the County Court of Kenosha County, on the 9TH
day of September, A. D. 1901, the undersigned,
Charles C. Brown and Addie d. Harrison, will, on
Saturday. the sd day of October A. D. 1891; at two
2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. at the front
door of the Court House in the city of Kenosha, in
the county of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,, of
fer for sale at public auction, the following described
land and premises situate in the countysof Kenosha
and described as follows, to wit: The south half of
lots number six (6 and eleven (II) in block number
eghty.fve (85), excepting and reserving theretrom
two (2) feet in width from and off the entire north
side of said south half of said lot number eleven
and also lots numbers seven a. eight (8). nine (o)
and ten (1o) in said block eighty-ve (8) and in the
Fourth Ward of the City of Kenosha, in the county
and State aforesaid and the north east fractional
quarter of section number thirty-one (3I) in town
number two (2) north of range number twenty-th
(2 east according the plat of said city recorded
as plat of che village of Southport May 4th 1899.
Also lot number twelve (I2) in block number three
ca in Jennes addition to the city of Kenosha and
in the Fourth Ward of the city of Kenosha in the
county of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, and on
the south west quarter of section number thirty
(3Il in town number two (2) north of range number
twenty three (23) east
Terms of sale will be cash.
CHARLES c. BROWN, Adr,;nictro+ors
ADDIE D. HARRISON, 11"lNint7'-"
Dated at Kenosha, September 9th, 1891. $40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
The Hatton Club.
"When gripping grief the heart doth wound,
And doIeful dumps the mind Cypress.
Then music with her silver sound
With sneedv helm doth lend redress y

''When gripping grief the heart doth wound,
And doIeful dumps the mind Cypress.
Then music with her silver sound
With speedy help doth lend redress"
So said Shakespeare, and our musical
friends of the Hatton Club endorsing the
sentiment, will again this coming season
see to it that Kenosha citizens are treated
to a first class article served in at least
two and possibly three grand concerts.
The efforts of this club, composed of
some of our best citizens, were SO thor
oughly appreciated last season that the
members feel doubly encouraged for the
ensuing work. The first concert will be
given some time in December and active
rehearsals will begin at once, the first
meeting being called for next Tuesday
evening at the G. A. r. hall Following
are the officers of the organization elected
to serve until next June:
w. W. Strong, President
Nathan Allen Vice-President
Miss Anna K. Hawley, Secretary.
II. B. Robinson, Treasurer. 4.
Board Of Directors-W. w. Strong, A.
H. Lance, Samuel Newman, II. M. Bald
win, Frank Andre.
Musical Director-G r. Mcdowell.
Accompanists-Mrs E. III. Hollister,
Miss Jennie Blinn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17

The railroads having met the pee
pie half Way, charging but one fare
for the round trip will be an induce
ment to many to spend little time
in visiting fair where they may
have the pleasure of viewing the
different products on exhibition
from all sections of the country.
Our state fair having gained for
itself a reputation as being one of
the best in the northwest has al
ways been well patronized, as any
fair will be under good manage
ment
On Friday last the streets of our
little town put on quite lively APP
pearance, as they very often do on
special occasions. The fact that
the Modern Woodmen had announ-
ced for that evening lecture to be
followed by festival, had been
kept in mind by the majority of our
citizens whom we know always APP
preciate a good lecture. At an
early hour the Woodmen were seen
at their post determined to make
the event a pleasant one for all.
The M. g. church having been Sc
cured for the lecture it was but
short time before the seats were all
occupied The exercises for the
evening were then opened with mu-
sic by the Somers cornet band, led
by Mr. w S. Gibbon, the audience
being favored with fine selection
Next on the programme, and which
was one of it's special features, was
a duet by Misses Stella Spencer and
Edith Lytle, which was certainly
credit to themselves, and shows
what our young people can do on
musical Instrument with little
practice. Henry Lythe, chairman
of the meeting, then introduced to
the people Hon. Charles Haydecker,
of Waukegan, Ill, who took as his
subject, e'The Modern Woodmen of
America" and for one hour held the
attention of every member OF the
audience. The subject was hand
led with marked ability and all were
we'll pleased with the address. The
meeting came to a close with Sc
lection by the band, when the
throng made a bee line to Mr..
Bain's hall where the ladies had
prepared supper. While the band
played several selections the people
enjoyed themselves at the tables,
after which the fruit stand was well
patronized. The Woodmen should
certainly congratulate themselves
on being so fortunate as to be IA
vored with such fine evening, as
better one could not be desired
for an occasion like this. The fes-
tival proved a success both finan-
cially and otherwise, and at a late
hour they all took homeward
Journey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
Where Are The Whitecaps?

A Dane from Racine Came here Sunday
and entered the house of friend, he was
not satisfied with hospitable treatment
but attempted an indecent assault upon
his hostess, who had endeavored to enter
tain him in her husbands absence in
lady-like manner.