davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1895-12-05

IOOoO w D'0Of u W Wv
pectson1ethi7aS from each
of them its but o. mite
-proDaDt payment Of the
bills thai zUe have sent
or WiW send out.
Hon. G. w. Ellis was called to
Franklinton, La, last Friday on
legal business.
1t has been announced that pray.
er meeting will be held at the Bap.
tist church Thursday nights.
R. L. Ratliff and daughter, Miss
Birdie, spent several days OF the
past week in New Orleans.
I. V. Enochs is building a neat
Office for DR.. WI. Hunnicutt on a
lot that the doctor purchased from
DR.. Marion.
Hon. A. G.. Pleri, mayor of Bay
St. Louis, accompanied by his wife,
were among our prospecting visitors
. last Saturday.
Gov. Stone has appointed Supt.
Of Education elect, Ii. X. Rouse, to
fill the unexpired term of Supt. w.
q. Anderson, resigned.
H%Miss Mary Cochran has Just
received from st. Louis varied
stock of fashionable Millinery, in
all the leading shades, shapes and
styles. Store III Masonic building.
The boys played an Interesting
game Of base ball Thursday evening.
The clubs do not, however, prac,
tice often enough to keep the rust
off.
The Inmbertor Day.Book ad-
vOcates the formation of new
county cut of the second district OF
Marion caapty, with Purvls as the
capital.
MIR. Aubry E. Yarbrough and
Miss Mabel Beck, both formerly oil
Meridian, we're married at Orvls
burg Nov. 26, 1895, Rev. ]. NJ
Sammons officiating.
Section Master Smith is prepar-
ing to lengthen the railroad switch
here. This work is necessary, as
trains are often compelled to "see'
saw" in passing this station.
Miss Dollie Prentice, of Bay St
Louis. has spent pleasant weel
with friends in the city, and lef
Friday for her new home In Pop
larville, observation-disclosures 1
Miss Lou White, of Georgia. wh'
was music teacher of LumbertOr
high school, died Wednesday O.
last week. The remains were
shipped to her home in Georgis
for burial,
Thanksgiving Day here was only
celebrated in four ways that We
know ola school holiday, turkey
dinners, a baseball game, and ser
vices at the Baptist church at night
conducted by Rev. j. M. Sammons
GRIPPEY COLDS-Grippey
colds are epidemic and promptly
"br0ken up" by "77," DR.. Humphs
reys' Specific for Colds and Grippe
For sale by all druggists.
Mrs. Geo. w. Ellis Is visiting
relatives at her old home in Bir-
mingham, Ala, and will be absent
month or longer. George is now
guest of the Reed House, and is
perfect picture Of disconsolate
grass wIdower.
Mrs. S. W. Stewart, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at
Poplarville for the past two months,
returned home last Friday, accom-
panied by her little niece Werder
Strshan.-Nicho olson Items in Sea
Coast Echo 30th ult.
J. E. Taylor, of the Taylor, Turn
er and Co., mercantile combination
Of Enterprise and other points, has
recently made several prospecting
visits to -Poplarville.. ibis hrm
oommapds>a large capital, and we
hope to see these noted business
men esta blish large advancing
honae. and other induafrias Rpqken
otyat-this-placs. : -.-.
The free press., 1895-12-05

e. We are not eiUeo to
asking fauors, but We are
no1O constrained to re-
mind our Subscribers
that the holidays are
close by, therefore er'
peets0n1ethi7aS from each
of them -'tis but q mite
-pronaDt payment Of the
bills thai zOe have sent
or will send out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER.
A Noted Physician Offers To Prove This to
All Sufferers In New Haven on
Thursday.


The majority of sufferers from Asth-
ma and kindred complaints, after try
ing Doctors and numberless Remedies
advertised as positive cures without
avail, have come to the conclusion that
there is no cure for this most distressing
disease, and these same persons will be
the more in doubt and skeptical when
they learn through the columns OF the
press, that DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann, the
recognized authority who has treated
more cases Of these diseases than any
living Doctor has achieved success by
perfectlng remedy which not only
gives immediate relief in the worst
cases but has positively cured thous-
ands of sufferers who were considered
incurable. These were just as skeptical
as some of our readers now are. DR..
Schiffmann's remedy no doubt possesses
the merit which is claimed for 1t or he
would not authorize this paper to an
nounce that he is not only willing to
give free to each person suffering from
Asthma, Hay Fever, Phthisic, or Bron-
chitis in this city one free liberal trial
box of his Cure, but urgently requests
all sufferers ito call at p. B. Schurmann's
Drug Store, cor. Elm and York streets,
from a. m. till p. m. Thursday, Sept
10Th, and receive a paclNage absolutely
free of charge, knowing that in making
the claim he does for his Cure, a strong
doubt may arise in the minds of many,
and that personal test, as he offers to
ALL will be more convincing, and
prove it's merits, than the publishing of
thousands of testimonials from persons
who have been permanently cured by
| the use of his Asthma Cure. DIR.
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure" as it is
called, has been sold by Druggists of
this city ever since it was first intro
duced, although many persons may new
/ er have heard of it, and 1t is with a
view to reaching these that he makes
| this offer This is certainly a most gen
erous and fair offer, and all who are
suffering from any of the above COM
plants should remember the date and
place where the distribution will be
made, and avail themselves of the same.
Persons living out of this city who de-
sire to test the efficacy of this most
wonderful remedy will receive a pack
age free by mail by writing to DR.. r.
Schiffmann, SIS Rosabel street, st.
Paul, Mimi, providing their letter is
received before Sept. 80, as no free sam
pies can be obtained after that date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
Court Notes.

l.
The case against Edward Turbert.
whose saloon at 675 Grand avenue
was raided Sunday afternoon by Off
GERS Poronto, Caulfeld, Lindsey and P.
McKeon, was continued in the CITY
court yesterday until September 20.
Patrick Lee, who was arrested Sun
day by officers Doran and (McDermott.
secured a continuance until September
q, He is charged with selling a bot
tie of whisky to Special Officer Will
liams last Sunday.
SHE IS A FOUNDER.
Mrs. Harriet Knowlton of Beecher
court was in court yesterday morning,
charged with keeping a house of i'll
fame there. Her daughter, Harriet
Daley, was arrested, charged with re-
siding in the place. officers Stanford
and H. ]. Donnelly made the arrests.
having received complaints against
the place. Mrs. Knowlton was arrested
for similar offense on Silver street
while her husband was at camp and
Judge Gable ordered her to move yes
terday morning and continued the case
until September 30.
DROVE TOO FAST.
LeGrand Warner of Hamden, who
was arrested by Special Officer Stead
man Saturday night, charged with fast
driving on Whalley avenue, was fined
IS in the city court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

them that the committee had not come
to definite conclusions upon my let
ter.
II now conclude from your communi-
cation that they We're officially repre-
senting the committee. In that case
the proposal made to me by the COM
mittee was that l should withdraw from
my determination expressed in my let
ter of the 10th, and should sail the third,
possibly the final, race on condition that
sufficient room was secured at the start,
and that in any further races my sug-
gestion that the dates of the races and
the times of starting should not be
made public should be carried out.
"rhat proposition did not commend it
self to me- Nobody has denied the
overcrowding, of course but, in any
case, either my complaint was, in the
opinion Of the committee, uniustifable,
In which case l could not have agreed
with them and should have withdrawn,
being fully convinced of the necessity,
and prepared to take the full RESPONSE
bility for doing So or it was justifiable,
in which latter case the committee was,
| L lIllllhj HbuuiH W SlNG hSbA S75 PNhSN N~NN
next race was sailed.
81 so far withdrew my letter of the
10th as to say l would sail the third
race if the committee would undertake
to declare the race void If in their judg-
ment either vessel was interfered with
| by steamers, the committee putting any
body they liked on board the yachts.
| was willing to leave the matter in
their hands, STIMULATING only that they
put experienced and practical yachts
men on Valkyrie III.
GAS far as l am concerned l have no
wish to continue the discussion, Whlch
you accurately describe as superfluous,
and will conclude by expressing regret
that if any desire to resail Tuesday
race was known to exist the regatta
committee did not order 1t resailed I'M
der article 10 of the New York Yacht
club regulations, in which case, what
ever my opinion as to the cause of the
foul may be, | should have been at the
disposal of the committee, and that the
cup committee could not see it's way to
| adopting what appears to us the SIM
Ipler course Of hoisting the letter 'G' yes
terday, and postponing the race to such
time as they had arrived at definite
conclusion upon my letter of the 10th
inst.
81 have the honor to remain, very re-
| spectfully, DuNRAyEN'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
Personal JorTINGs.

Mr. Oscar Woodruff and wife have re-
turned from two weeks visit to Whip
pany, ~ j. They leave tomorrow for
another two weeks visit with friends in
Middlefeld, Miss Sarah johnson will
accompany them.
Vice President John NJ, Hall of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road left yesterday for a three weeks
vacation,
Mrs. e. r, Ottarson of this city is
visiting friends in Troy, N. Y
Earle Van Beuschoten, private score
tary to Vice President Hail. has gone
to Cayuga Lake for two weeks vaca-
ton.
| Miss May Holland of New York city
has returned to her home after two
weeks visit to her cousins, Miss Mamie
Hurley and Miss Marie Holland of 22S
Franklin street.
| Miss Marguerite Koran, operator at
the Western Union Telegraph company,
has returned after spending two
weeks with Miss Carrie Oliver in Wa
| terbury.
| Mrs. D. r, Conklin has returned from
a six weeks stay in western Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Hodson
and Mrs Benham of Bristol street
have returned from trip to the Thou
sand Islands.
Mrs. Virgil G. Curtis, wife of ex-Su-
perintendent of Schools Curtis will re-
side in Northampton, Mass, for the next
year. Her daughter is attending Smith
college there. Mr. Curtis will return
from abroad in about year, and the
family will then reside in California.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. zimmerman of 470
Howard avenue start to-day on two
months trip through the west.
Patrolman Patrick McQueenhy's re-
cent promotion from grade c 20 for
distinguished service signifies a saving
of eight months to him In a short
time the efficient young patrolman will
| be in the highest grade.
Miss Anna G. McI<iernan, the York
street milliner, has returned home after
a months vacation spent at Benson
hurst, New Jersey.
Depot officer Reynolds is slowly re-
covering from a severe siege of r4alaria
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Curtis OF
| Prospect street are back in town from
a stay in the White mountains.
| Miss Emma Hart, daughter of John J
Hart, has returned from Woodmont
where she has been spending the sum
mer at the Merwin cottage.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Hartshorn are in
town for a few weeks They have spent
| the summer at Bar Harbor, but will be
again located in New Haven for the
| coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
THE BRANFoRD FAIR.
Will be Held at the Driving Park Next
Week.

viii be Held at the Driving Park Next
Week.
The Branford Agricultural society is
busily making preparations for their
annual fair, which will be held at the
driving park Thursday and Friday,
September 26 and 27. The entries of
cattle and poultry are large, and ev-
cry effort is being made to increase
them far ahead of the number last
year. A premium is offered for each
pair of cattle in the parade, and this
plan it is thought will greatly increase
the numbers The management is to
take especial care of the exhibits this
wear. and the safety of each article is
guaranteed by the exhibitor. Fruit of
all kinds raised hereabouts will be on
exhibition, and the displays are said to
to Branford farmers. Horse racing will
be a feature of the fair, and many en-
tries are down for the various events.
Thursday there will be ESQ class trot
or a pace for purse Of $50, and a 2:55
trot or a pace for a purse of $65.
Friday there will be a 2:40 class, trot
or pace for purse of $50, and a free
for-aH with purse of $65. There will
also be a special race for Branford and
North Branford horses only, which is
expected to be interesting. Many resi-
dents of these towns have fast horses,
and they will enter them for records.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
rally HELD.

Howard Avenue congregational Church
The Sunday school of this church held
a rally last Sunday. The day was set
for the school to formally open it's work
for the coming year and see what the
actual strength of the school is The
result is very gratifying to the members
of this church. Many new scholars
have been added to the school, Short
addresses were made, and under the
able leadership of the superintendent,
Eli Manchester, the prospects of the
school are very bright. The pastor,
Rev. W. J. Mulch, is also in attend
ance He is a Sunday school man, AMI
the school profits by his presence.
Mr.. C. c. Treat, member of this
church, has been sick with maIarial
fever for over a week, but is now i'm
proving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
HIS SETENTIETH BIRTHDAY.
James Davis Has W orked Forty Years For
One Company in Meriden.

- "
One Company in Meriden.
Yesterdays Meriden Journal says:
James Davis, an employee of the Meri-
den Britannia company, is celebrating
his SEVENTEEN anniversary to-day and
also the thirty-seventh anniversary of
also the tfirty-seventh anniversary of
Killingworth September 16, 1925, and,
up to the year of his coming to Meriden,
he was farmer.
Coming here in SO he worked in Edwin
Birdsey's shop at the East side until
it was burned two years later. He
then started to work for the Britannia
company, the shop then being over east.
He has, thus been working forty years
for that company.
In 1858 he was married to Mrs. Annie
Ameliad Stephelins at the home of the
brides sister in Portland, Mrs. Mary N.
Norcutt, who now resides at 240 George
street. New Haven. Mrs. Davis moth
err was a Miss Julia M. Warner daugh-
ter of the late Hon. David Warner, be-
fore her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis moved from the
east side to Linus Birdsey's house on
the corner of East Main and Broad
street in ga. In 81 they bought land
from Esther Lee on the Middletown
road and built and moved into their
own house, October IA, IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
N. y. o. p.
Charter Oak Lodge, No. 1ss.

1t is proposed to make Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, red letter day in the his
tory Of the New England Order of Pro-
lection in this city. On that day the
entire order in this city will partici-
pate in a trolley party of unparalleled
magnitude. Each lodge will be repre-
scented by the particular cars carrying
the lodge members. The cars will be
handsomely decorated and the name of
the order will be conspicuously placed
on them. In addition to this, the cars
of each lodge will bear its name ana
a full brass band will accompany tbs
party.
The route will be over the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville lines and over the
Winchester avenue line to Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
Herbert R. Kelt, Isaac M. Stetson,
Frank B. Steele and F. r. Swift, Grim
inal libel, continued until September 30:
Milton J. Stewart, breach of the peace
and violation of city ordinance, con-
tinued until September 80; Thomas
Bushby, breach of the peace, SIS fine
$S,56 costs; Thomas Corcoran, breach of
peace, $40 fine, $12.06 costs; Elisha Snow
theft, to September IS; William Peck
ter, reform school complaint, continued
until September 80; Harriet Knowlton
keeping house of i'll fame, and Har-
riet Daley, residing in same, continued
until September 80; LeGrand Warner
fast driving, IS fine, $5.42 costs; Patrick
Turbert, being found in a saloon. con-
tinued until September 20; Patrick Lee
violation of Sunday liquor law, con
tinued until September 81; James F.
Cunningham, drunk, S. fine, breach of
the peace, IS fine, 5000 costs, injury to
private property, continued until Sep
TENDER 30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
HoRNBLoWER SAYS NO.
Denies a Rumor About His denomination
to the Supreme Court.

to the Supreme Court.
New York, Sept. civilian B. Horn
blower said this morning that he had
nothing to add to denial already
made by him of the report from Wash
ington that the nomination for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court had
again been rendered him by President
Cleveland.
81 have received no communication
on the subject from the president" said
Mr. Hornblower, "and I have no reason
to believe that the president contem-
plates nominating me for the place"
Mr. Hornblower this afternoon left
town to be gone until Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

The Imperial 'Hygenique" Fluid COM
pany has secured the contract to disin-
feet the Horse, Cattle, Dog and Poultry
shows TO be held this week at Rhode
Island State fair. This fluid seems to
be meeting with universal success, and
fill long needed want, as a general
household disinfectant and deodorizer
1t is highly endorsed by the medical
fraternity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

Mrs Skinner-Im glad to hear you
say you have such a good appetite.
Mr.. Newboarder (about to take his
first meal, and much pleased at the pros
pecD-Landladies generally fear good
appetite. Mrs. Skinner don't; when
a man has a good appetite he can eat
almost anything-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
Election of Trustees.

A meeting of the members of Trinity
NJ E. church has been called for next
Monday night to elect new trustees in
place of F. H. Benton, Robert 1. Couch
and Frank Z. Stoddard, whose terms ex-
pire this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
Judge Hotchkiss.
The criminal court of common pleas
convened yesterday morning with Judge
Hobart L. Hotehkiss presiding. The
case Of Michael Danet of Meriden,
charged with lascivious carriage was
nolled, and the court adjourned until
to-day, when jury will be impanelled
to try cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

Has changed and mans attire has
changed with it. You can't afford to
dress unseasonably. Considerations Of
health, comfort and style forbid that
Financial considerations also forbid you
making purchases of Clothing until
you've seen our Autumn Clothing Dis
play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

Nothing has made more progress in
the past ten years than the art of
manufacturing Clothing, and high
class Ready-made Clothing and
high class Ready-made Suits can
hardly be distinguished from the
best efforts Of tailors.
That's why we can do better by our
customers than they. Competent
statesmen on our staff see that you
are fitted perfectly, and you save
materially by buying from us.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
ROLL OF HONOR
FOR THE FOURTH SCHOLASTIC MONTH OF
 PAUL HAYNE SCHOOL.

EOH HE fODAIa tCdOA<AbIlC aOHAh Of
 PAUL HAYNE SCHOOL.
 Seventh grade la)-Eloise Jackson, Ben- nie Smith, Charles Woodrow, Edgar Bur ger, Alex Chisolm, Mary Bissett, Maggie Cowan, Blanche Morse, Cora Stephens. Thomas Bradley.
 Seventh grade (b)-Bertha Dumas, Sadie Sawyer, Lena 1ossett, Jesse Shearer, Ed Solo mon, Willie Warrington.
 Sixth grade (a)-Ben nie Piosser, Clarence Dixon, Rosa Davis, Alice Schaeier, Pearl bickle.
 Koenig, Achie Hall, Vivienne Walton.
 Fifth grade (a)-Jennie Knox, Carr Me- Cormack, Ava Heidt, Bevells Conner.
 Fourth grade (a)-Maud Sightler, BefI Jemison, Mary Lanier.
 Fourth grade (c)-Bryant Mccormack, Rere Meriwether.
 Third grade (s)-Madaline Kesmodel, Sydney Johnson, Gus Ruppert.
 Third grade (b)-Mamle Cowan, Irene Robinson.
 Third grade (c)-Janney Bridges, Annie Ward, Annie L.. Jackson, Minnie Tuck. Second grade (a)-Emmn Kesmodel Irene Smith, Annie VanHoose, Minnie Father ley, George Jackson. Tom Ellis, Robert Bo atrite.
 Second grade (b)-Aima Baune, Eugenia Holtom, Ruby Wnitlow, Alex Wall.
 Second grade (c)-Linly Graham, Lily First grade (a)-Haslie Wiggans, Ira Bradfield, Lillian Robinson, Helen Reed i, Ethel GaiLes, Berney Elliot, Clifford Brooke, Joe Wiggins, Finnie Prics, Max Karkofski.
 First grade (b)-Harry Rountree, Willie Eggler, John Rollins, Annie Brano, Edna l1oltam, Ada Powell, Anite s ielton.
 Fr.t grade (c)-Alics May Robbins, James Blount, Tom Ie0imun, Walter Cowan, Ruby Pope.
 | R CuNNrNaHAM Princioal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
SHOP WINDOWS ABROAD.
Ingenious Scheme of Merchants to Attract
 Attention to Their Wares.

Ingenious Scheme of Merchants to Attract
 Attention to Their Wares.
 Europeans don't go in for newspaper advertising to anything like tho extent that VIC do here" said an American re- gently returned from abroad, but they take the shine right off Americans for orig. final schemes to attract attention to their shop windows. In London, Paris and the larger cities in Belgium the shopkeeper5 are continually devising catchy advertise ments Shoe dealers matters, safemakers and men in various mercantile lines do the business up bcst but the confection- CTS, pastry men and other small merchants are not a long way behind them. A shoe dealer in Brussels, who makes speciality of waterproof shoe, keeps pair of the shoes standing in a pan of water in his window all day long. The water comes just up to the top of the soles, and the public arc respectfully invited at all times to step up and feel the inside of the shoes and see that they are perfectly dry.
 Another shoe dealer in London made speciality of shoes for bus drivers, and his greatest claim for them was that they were unusually warm. He kept pair of shoes imbedded in cake of ico in his shop window, and any one could walk in
  they were warm. A natter in Antwerp who manufactures a waterproof silk hat keeps one of thom in his shop window sus- pended over pan, with stream of water running over it. I never passed this store once without seeing crowd of people standing in front of it, and don't doubt that this scheme brought him many GUS toner he would not have otherwise had.
 ''In Paris firm of safemakers em- ployed two men to stand in the window of their place all day and hammer on the lock of one of their safes with huge sledge hammers. Tho novel designs that confec- tioners and pastry cooks get up and put in their windows attract the attention and admiration of all foreigners. Every con fectioner in Paris who goes in for window advertising at all has big Eiffel tower of candy in his window but fine as the Pa risian displays arc they are not nearly so handsome as those in Brussels. The amount of cake and candy which is wasted in window decoration In the big Belgium cities is amazing. can't see what use the sweets can be after the things are pulled apart and certainly no one can have any use for huge castle or figure made out of cake and candy unless 1t is used as cen terpiece on banquet table.
 1T have noticed in New York of late au tendency among small retail dea1
 emulate thou
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01

Our entire stock of ladies', gents, misses and children's shoes, trunks and umbrellas strictly at cost for the next fifteen days.
 Birmingham Shoe Co.,,
 2l8 N. 18th Street, Next to Loveman, Joseph & Loeb'S. ' o4 g.