davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-23
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $5.
First publication, July 10, 1891.
Notice to Creditors.
COUNTY CoURT-In Probate.

DENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
In the matter of the last will and testament CT
Sophia Ann Foot, deceased
Notice hereby given that the claims and demands
of all persons against Sophia Ann Foot. deceased,
late of the town of Pleasant Prairie in said county of
Kenosha will be received, examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court be holden at the County Court
Room in the city of Kenosha, in and for said county
on the first Tuesday of Sept, A, D. 1891, and the
first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1892, at O'Clock A.
of those days; also that six months from and after
the 14th day of July A. d. 1901. is the time allowed
and limited for creditors of said Sophia Ann Foot,
deceased to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the 14th day Of July, A.
1901. BY the Court.
5wS ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-23
Cure is Cure

However it may be effected; but unjust
prejudice often prevents people from trying
proprietary medicine until other remedies
prove unayailing.
j. H. Richie, Commission Agent, Kingston,
Australia, writes
For years a confirmed sceptic as to the
merits of proprietary medicines, was at last
converted by the use of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For months bottle of this medicine,
of which had come into possession through
the kindness of a friend, remained unopened
in my closet till one night was seized with
a violent cold accompanied by a racking
cough. Hacing none Of my usuat remedies at
hand, thought of the Cherry Pectoral, and
determined to give it a trial.9 The result was
truly magical. Relief came almost instantly,
and after repeating the dose, certainly not
more than half dozen times, found my
self thoroughly cured. Subsequently my
daughter was cured of severe cough by the
use of the Cherry PectOral. recommend
this preparation to all sufferers from throat
and lung troubles"
For Group, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma and consumption the best remedy is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-23
Proceedings of the Common Council.
REGULAR MEETING.
July Goth, 1891.

Called to order by Mayor Petit.
Present-Ald.. Gonnermann, Lippert,
Boerner, Nicoll, Slosson, Holderness and
McGivern.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
A petition was presented from property
owners on the south side of Oak street
praying that sidewalk be ordered laid
from the west line Of NJ. Links land to
Milwaukee Avenue.
Aid. Lippert moved that the prayer of
the petitioners be granted and the side
walk ordered laid, which carried.
Bills reported correct and allowed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-23

ported against accepting E. Senne's prep
osition.
Report accepted.
Poundmaster's report accepted Poor
masters report read, accepted and ordered
on file.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Rev. Dr. McChesney Says Goodbye to His Charge-Speeches and Sing tng-Presentation of Resolutions.
 An informal reception was given last evening by the Rev. Dr. McShesney of the Trinity Methodist church, corner of Dwight and George streets, prior to his departure for Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, the scene of his future labors. About fifty members of the doctors congregation assembled at the parsonage to bid him Godspeed to his new field of usefulness | and endeavor.
 In behalf of the Young Mems Praye, league, Mir. Lyman T. Law, their presi dent, in a neat and affecting speech, pre- sented the retiring pastor set of resolu | tions, handsomely engraved and framed embodying their appreciation of, ant gratitude for the efforts put forth in thei behalf. The pastor briefly responded ant the rest of the evening was devoted | to singing and kindly leave-taking. MT Edward M. Willis led the singing and MT Fred Warren oficiated very creditably, a the piano.
 Among the guests present were MT. W l.. Benton and wife, MT. A. H. Hurlburt MT. D. W. Blakeslee and wife, MT. R. @ Christie and wife, MT. H. B. Armstron and MT. B. M. Willis and wife.
 The Rev. W. D. Vail of White Plains N. Y, will occupy the pulpit vacated b Dr. McChesney. MT. Vail has wife bu no children.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Christian EndeavOr Union Meet
 At the forty-seventh meeting of the Y. P. S. c. E. Union of New Haven last evening at the First N. E. Church, officers were elected as follows:
 President, F. E. Beach; secretary and treasurer, William s. Leek; vice-pr dents from the following societies. Hump rey street, G. W. Hall; Howard avenue Congregational, Irving H. Thomas; Dwight place, F. H. Belden; Fair Haven Second Congregational, James Robinson; Callege street, E. oviatt; West Haven Congregational, c. E. Augur; West Haven M. E:,s E. c. Leete; Taylor church, G. J. Bassett; United church, J. H. Mansfield; Grand avenue Congregational, Fair Haven, B. H: Strickland; North Haven Congregational, G. E. Thorpe; Dav- enport church, G. F. Burgess; Grand avenue Baptist, VII. Shepard; Church of the Redeemer, D. F. Burritt; Mt. Carmel, Sherwood Doolittle: First Con gregational, Milford, A. D. Baldwin; Grace M. E., W. E. Jennings; Emanuel Baptist, N. M, Mayo; ,,Whitneyyille, A. W. Stone street; Dixwen avenue Congregational, H. L. Crawford; Orange, Henry Pardee; Cal vary Baptist, R. w. Mansfield; Howard avenue M. E., w. P. Arbuckle; Hamden M. E., w Mix; Milford M E. E. J. Hungerford Branford Congregational, H. E. Thatcher; East Haven Congregational, Albert E. Page; First M. E., W. T. Owen; Second M. E., Frederick Bostwick; First Baptist, W. J. Downes; East Side M. E., L. O. Porter; Branford Baptist, A. N. Boynton; First Presbyterian, R. R.Shillinglaw; Howard Avenue Baptist, J. W. Walter, jr.; Hope Baptist, F. 0. Featherstone; Ferry Street Congregational, D. N Walker; Northford Congregational, Rev. J. Lee Mott; German
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
WILL HAVE TO STOP WORK
In Consequence of the Action of tI
 Roa I'd of Cou Imeu.

Tn Consequence of the Action of the
 Board of fCounciImen.
 The appropriation for walks and curbs and hardening streets in the board of pub lie works being practically exhausted work in both these departments will have to be stopped in consequence of the action of the board of councilmen at it's last meeting in refusing to concur with the board of alder men and allow the transfer of certain amounts from the accounts of the road roller and contingent expenses to the &C., counts of sidewalks and curbs and harden ing of streets. Had the councilmen been aware of the effect their action would have upon the public streets it is doubtful if they would have adopted the course they did. The work on the streets will proba ply be at a standstill for at least month, until the next meeting of the board of councilmen, unless special meeting to provide for the emergency should be called in the meantime. It is the opinion of sey- eral of the members of the board that a special meeting will be called. Mayor Sar- gent will undoubtedly call a meeting of the board for next Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
A CARD.

Who Brings ReProach on Hamdena To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: MT. CARMEL CENTER, Sept 16.-There is an erroneous impression that sermons
 and letters do injustice to the town by the very fact of calling attention to it's perils. My answer to the above question in @ sermon published August IF was as fol- lows: "New Haven, Traffckers in the Souls of Men," The sermon afirms that it is a
 reproach to Hamden if New Haven iber- tines come over the line to avoid the city
 police. In 8 sermon published June 29 quote Judge Pickett's statement that New Haven is the chief source of revenue for
 the houses of ill-repute in Highwood. This is no reproach to New Haven officials. Highwood is outside of their jurisdiction. Those who, as it is alleged, defeated the bill providing for police competent to abolish these institutions, may, as stated in sermon published June 17, be among the list of persons who have brought re- proach on this town. Perhaps not That from time to time certain town of- fcers in Hamden have, in violation of their oath, protected these resorts, SUD- pose there is no doubt.
 It is certainly not the advocates of law and order who.have brought reproach on the town. That already existed. The os- trieh is an ostrich even when it's head is under it's wing or in the sand.
 The peculiar reproach to Hamden at present is that it it allows itself, in most unnatural manner, to suffer needlessly, contrary to law, the imposition on it's ter ritory of vile resorts too"bad to be toler- ated in New Haven.
 am particularly interested in calling attention to the fact that M.. Carmel church brings no reproach upon the town. In sermon preached August 17 said: t'I think that the Mt. Carmel church av- erages well with others in spirituality and purity" -s-t The two dozen or so ministers who have from different parts of the country called attention to Hapden have not written to bring reproof upon the town. but to help rid the town of it's stigma They have in. mind the duty of churches everywhere. They realize that while many churches are constantly doing good work of this sort, to most churches perhaps it is new idea that they exist for anything except worship, which admitted or claimed in sermon of June 29 to be the central, not the only,
 thing in church life. a
 In sermon of August IF state that we
 can take away this reproach only by taking
 it awaY-a thing which is not very difficult
 if we decide to do it. Until then there is
 reproach, I think, to our patriotism,
 upon nearly all, at least in Hamden, who
 are inactive, apathetic or indifferent.
 dsAsssqs GszI1sy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
\ sn1n1rn,s WEDDING.

Colonel John B. DOherty of the Sec- ond Regiment. Weeds Miss BuelI Of Waterbury LNst Evening-The
 feddIng one of the Most FashfOn-
 able Ever Celebrated in that City,.
 WATERBURY, Sept. 16.-One of the most brilliant and fashionable weddings ever celebrated in this city was that of Colonel John B. Doherty and Miss Catherine Sedgewick Buell., which took place at the First Congregational church at o'clock this evening. The wedding ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Dr. Anderson, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Twit- chell, pastor of the Dwight Place church, New Haven, and chaplain of the Second regiment. Miss Jeanette Caswell was maid of honor and Adjutant Arthur M. Dickin- son the best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Kingman, Hamilton, Bronson, Maltby and French of this city, and Miss Holmes of Bridgeport. The ushers were Mayor Baldwin, Major L. F. Burpee, George B. Blakeslee and Dr. Thomas Ak telle of this city, Charles Benninger of New York and Dr. Daggett of New Haveni Miss Jeannette Caswell of this city of fciated as maid of honor. The brides maids were dressed in India silk dresses of lavender, pink and yellow. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the brides mother, at 219 West Main street.
 The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the pulpit being masl of potted plants and cut flowers, while the center aisle of the edifce was success I sion of arches of, palms, from the center o | which floral bells composed of chrysanthe nuns and carnations were suspended. Among the prominent guests wer' Governor Bulkeley and staff, General Wat son and staff, General Merwin, Adjutant General Embler and all the captains ant officers of the companies composing tn Second regiment. Immediately after tht ceremony the happy couple left for a, extended wedding trip to Montreal ant other Canadian cities, and will be at home after October 14.
 Among the many presents received b. the bride and groom was @ silver set iron Governor Bulkeley and staff and 8 silve set from the members of companies B ant | A of this city.
 The bride is a talented young lady and
 daughter of one of the oldest families o this city. The happy couple have hos of friends in this state who wish them ev cry joy on their matrimonial career.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

Bill Yves three-act comedy, "Th' Cadi," was presented last night at th' Hyperion by capable company, witt Thomas Q. Seabrooke at the head. Tn, piece is very characteristic of Bill Nye't wit, it is quite like reading one of his fun ny contributions to the New York papers That is the merit of it. There is really nc plot to it, as we generally understand tn, term, and there are no chances for req acting in it. MT. Seabrooke, as the front fer editor, postmaster, justice of the peace ex-coroner, etc., etc., made the most of hi, part. His get-up was very like the famil jar picture of Bill Nye-the baldhead spectacles and all; it was indeed Bill Nyel double.
 The company is good one, but the Cadi's string of witty remarks from be ginning to end overshadows everything There is some good singing, and funny one by the Cadi himself. As a play tn, merit of the piece may be questioned, per haps, future Improvements would bring il out in full.
 The audience was not as large as ex pected and the presentation this evening ought to draw to larger house.
 On Saturday afternoon and evening next George Thatcher's minstrels and Rict & Harris Comedy company will, appear al the Hyperion. in their great success Tuxedo" The Buffalo Times says ''Tuxedo," the pleasing combination ot George Thatcher's minstrels and Rich & Harris Comedy company, filled the Academy last evening in spite of the torrid atmosphere. The audience was highly pleased last evening and evinced their de- light by bursts of laughter and rounds of applause.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Dan McCarthy's ''True Irish Hearts" de, lighted two large audiences again yester- day, the audience at the evening perform ance completely filling every part of the house.
 Peck 6 Fursman's combination will present ttDaniel Boone, or On the TraiI' this evening and for the balance of the week. The company is a very capable one and has received very fattering notices wherever they have appeared. The com pany will make grand parade through the principal streets of the city to-day, leaving the tneater promptly at II O'CLOCK.
 PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The most popular of all of E. E. Rice's lavish productions, beautiful Evangeline, is the attraction selected by Manager Proc tor for next Saturday, matinee and night, and that he has shown excellent judgment in securing this exceedingly popular attrac- tion goes without saying. Our local stage will receive elaborate settings as the attrac- tive home of Longfellow's heroine. The cast is very able one-Miss Patti Stone. Miss Hilda Thomas, James s. Mafit, George A. Schiller, Irving T. Bush, E. s. Tar, Miss Sadie Stevens, Miss Stella Clinton, Harry West, Miss Grace Taber, Ben J.. Miles, Bernard J. Rielly, together with as handsome chorus as has been seen in this most popular play for years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17

A Mad Dog.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 16.-A small black and tan dog created mad dog scare in Derby last night. It snapped at several persons and finally succeeded in biting the six-year-old son of Hugh Burns. The wound was immediately eauterized so that no ill effects will probably come from it. The dog roamed around the streets froth- ing at the mouth for nearly an hour, snap. ping at everything that came in his way Several dogs were bitten before it could be killed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
City Mfssiou Notes.

There was large attendance at the mothers meeting yesterday afternoon at the City Mission hall. The devotional services after the sewing was conducted by Miss s. J. Hume, the lady missionary. , The meeting at the mission hall last eve uing was led by Miss Hall of the Church of the Redeemer, assisted by Miss Case, who is soon to sail for India as a missionary in the foreign service.
 Two of the Christian Endeavor societies have assisted at the mission hall meetings during the present week--the Dwight Place society, led by MT. J. Y. McDermott, on Sunday evening, and the College street society on Monday evening, led by MT Theodore R. Blakeslee.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Con.ervatory of Music.

The well known and very successful con- servatory of music conducted by Professor William E. Haesche of this city and Max Maretzek, of musical renown for so many years in New York and many parts of the Union, is now reopened for the season, with it's list of pupils larger than ever be- fore, and many new applications coming in. MT. Maretzek's qualifications for suc- cess in voice culture are of the best, and and instructor are well known. The days on which instructions are given by these instructors and by s. R. Ford, the teacher of piano, are announced in the advertise ment in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
ROOM FURNITURE:

No need to load the room round with rubbishing sticks that the first tilt will break past repair.
 You want strength and ser vice besides looks and economy, if your dictionary holds the term.
 Something of this sort, per haps2 Solid Oak Framed Couch. rug covered, sIs50. Rocking Chair, solid oak, plush upholstered, si0.25.
 Roll Case Adjustable Shelf, open front, brass | fitted, ss.75. Solid Oak Table S3o0. Revolving Chair, adjustable screw, spring | saddle seat, $S.e9. Second Floor, near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Another Wedding fin Fair Haven.

A pleasant little wedding occurred yes terday afternoon at 9 o'clock at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Clark of 57 Ferry street, where their daughter, Miss Hattie B., was married to Andrew J. Bis sell of Soathington. Rev. Dr. H. D. Wes- ton officiated. The ushers were Elmer Howard and Frank Burnham and Miss Berkhardt was the bridesmaid. The cere. mony was followed by apleasant reception. MT. and Mrs. Bissell received many gifts had been employed, handsome lamp wal received. MT. and Mrs. Bissell left late in the afternoon on wedding tour, and or their return will reside in Southington
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
WINDOW SEATS:

You knowing ones in study wants won't leave out of the list the comfortable and pretty win dow seat. Seems no Yale study complete without one. Made here on the newest fashion lines or after your own particular fan cy, just as you choose.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
FLOOR COVERING:

Art squares are perhaps the easiest and quickest laid; can be taken up and shaken, too, and save the muscle of continual sweeping. Here in center carpet
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17

It is announced here that a syndicate of capitalists is being formed in Hamburg, with the object of constructing large new abattoirs at Chicago, in order that Ger mans and German capital may control the importation of American pork into Ger many.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

In addition 10 our already extensive Wall Paper and Decorating department, we have added PAINTING in all its branches, and are prepared to furnish es inmates on all kinds of work. All work will be guaranteed satisfactory. Original Designs furnished for Interior Decorating, Frescoing, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17

MackintOshes to Order.o The largest stock ever shown in the city and all different styles at the Goodyear rubber store, seo Chapel street. F.. Q. Tuttls, propg3stoE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
PRETTY PORTIERES:

May be a double room to di- vide, a recess to hide. Portieres will perform either duty. The chenille with heavy fringe both ends at $4.98 pair are the sort to do you good service.
 Or for the more fanciful fel- low with heavy dado and fringe, very elaborate. All the new fashion shades at $6 the pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Thursday, September IF. .1S91.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW AOV D T Oh 4O-O0A Conservatory of Music-7o8 Chapel Street. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Diamond Dyes--At Druggists. Entertainment-At BunneIl's Grand opera douss Furniture-P. JiKelly & Co. Fruit-S. s. Adams. For Rent-Tenement-1 Day Street. For Rent-Floor-20 Vernon Street. For Rent-Rooms-9 Chapel Street. For Rent-Room-552 Chapel Street. For Sale-Piano-162 Orange Street. Lactated Food-At Drugg1sts'. Lost-Spectacles-S H. w., Box 263 Meeting-Committee on Sewers. Studio for Pupils-Miss Thompson. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Wanted-Strip Stitchers-26 Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-214 Orchard Street,. Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-e4 Grown Street. Wanted-Horse-6S Court Street. Wauted-Rooms-Rent This Office. Wanted-Grl-263 Orange Street.
 wanted-Girl-127 Howe Street.
 Wanted-Position-Box7 798.
 Wanted-Situation-1 Collis Street.
 Wanted-Situation-71 State Street. Wapted-Situation-2S Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation-B Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-18 Hamilton Street. wanted-Situation-52 East Street.
 Wanted Carlisle Street
 Wanted-Situation-26 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Still Striking.

Stf1I Strfk1ng.
 The strikers at the Garfield Rubber com pany's factory, Bridgeport, are still out. A number of those who are employed to fill the places of the dissatisfied workmen, regretted their action and quit work yes terday. Their places, however, were quick ly filled by others
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17

Brillancy as well as artistic design is necessary to complete the ornamental effect of silverwars
 Electro Silicon, the famous silver polish produces . wonderful and lasting brillisncy without iol i6s sikiaE. i5 johR st, \. ', sdd V dssisFI
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
SHORT CURTAINS!

For the sash or to shut out the dust from the bookcase.
 Half a dozen different kinds. Silk, muslin, Swiss, silkoline, Venetian crepe, Florentine Silk, all reasonably priced.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Coming Wedding,

Cards have been received to the mar riage of Cynthia B., eldest daughter of Judge G. c. Harrison of Cornwall, to F.H. Monroe of New Haven on Wednesday, Sep tember 30.
 Died of Her Injuries Last Evening.
 Mary O'Neil, young girl aged about eighteen years, who was seriously injured in Ansonia several days ago and brough, to the hospital in this city on Tuesday ,dieG at that institution last evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Local W eather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 16, 1891.

Mean temperature, GA. Max. temp, 72; min. temp, 59. Precipitation, .08 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 16-N Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x291 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitationsince Jan. 1, ,-2.65 in.
 HJ COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl pref1xed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A s"T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17

The French government has instructed the French minister at Santiago to recog- nize the provisional government of Chili.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
WINDOW CURTAINS :

A pair of long curtains to go somewhere, probably. In soft chenille at $l.75, or Florentine silk at $3S5 pair and up.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
WINDOW SHADES {:

Either teady-made or made to your order and fancy--hung by people who know how. Second Floor Front
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
133 Pianos to R,

HOuHdn'b HatS. Fall and winter styles now ready at FRIEND E. BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
ROOM FIXINGS {:

You'll want the room hung around and decorated man. fashion,
 As an old hand you've per haps a study reputation to keep. As Freshman" you might want to win one.