davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18
First publication. July 4, 1895.
SUMMONS.
CIRCUIT COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY
Katerfna Zebelka, plaintiff,

Katerina Zebel1a. plaintiff,
VS.
Thomas Zebellza defendant,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment
viii be rendered against yoa according to the
demand OF the complainant: IT 70hicA a eo4y is
Hers7oit Se7-SeG szbsH 1oN.
HENRY j. HASTINGS. Plaintiffs Atty,
p 0. Address, Kenosha. Kenosba Co..
13 Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18
INTER OCEAN AND TELEGRAPH coUR1E1
The Two Papers one Year for SLIGO Paid
in Advance.

We have again arranged with the
publishers of the Chicago Inter ocean
whereby we can furnish the Inter Ocean
and TELEGRAPH-C COURIER at SLIGO a
year, payable strictly in advance. dW*
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18
Notice to stockholders.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Kenosha Electric Light Co. will be
held at their Office at 5 o'clock p. NJ,
July q, 1895.
8 L. Balm, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-18

Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
H00d,c DiI1c easy to buy easy to take,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
DECRElSED GOLD SHIPMENTS

Gold 10 the amount OF 100000 was Withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for shipment 10
Europe to-day. OF this amount Nesslage Fuller
an exchange house, took 10000 and Hard x Rand
a coffee firm, 100000 These shipments bring the
total Withdrawals for the week up TO SS0,W
agans, total deposit by the Government bond
syndicate during the week OF 100000. The amounts
taken from the Sub-Treasury yesterday were not
as large anticipated early in the week. and the
smaller sums attributed TO lessenng OF the
demand for exchange and slight lowering in the
rates Exchange rates yesterday only frac-
tonaliy above 40. whereas they have held nearer
AL
Another factor in the decrease in the expected
gold shipments was the sale Thursday by simon
Borg Co OF a large block Of American securities
European capitalists. on which bills OF exchange
were sold Bills Of exchange cotton and cereals
expected TO be at hand before long. ana this.
with the anticipated ease In exchange rates VIII
is thought. soon stop the shipments OF the metal
In addition TO the gold withdrawn from me SUD
Treasury for export yesterday Handy harman.
coffee merchants, will ship 10000 In gold bullion
to-day
The gold withdrawn yesterday for export re-
duces the Treasury gold rsssrvs 70 no2lSlooa
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
BELIEVERS IN THE MONROE DOCTRINE
JOHN r. CHANDLER TALKS ABOUT THE srTUA'
TTON IN GUATEMALA.

JOHN r. CHANDLER TALKS ABOUT THE srTUA-
TIoN IN GUATEMALA
San Francisco Aug 16.-John r. Chandler who
has been In Guatemala for the last two years as
the Government archaologist and mineralogist. ar
rived here with his wife on the Colon Mr.. Chandler
was In that country first Vice-Consul- General
and arranged for the exhibit for the Worlds Fair
IL have It stated in the papers,, he sao. tnat
there was a probability of revolution In Guate-
mala That IL not true. There is no likelihood or
any trouble at all In the first place, the people at
large are not fighting people. Four-ffths OF the
whole population native Indians who are the
most peaceable natives the face OF the earth
Again the Government Is very strong on account OF
lts always having war footing from eisnt
thousand 70 ten thousand soldiers equipped win sne
latest arms, such a Remington and Mansur rihes i
and Krupp and Armstrong cannon ana Ga,llns
guns The accountrements, too, are modern ana are
throughout on the Prussian system. Then the Gov
ernment has plenty of cash on hama for any VA VA
like event. At present Guatemala is at peace Win
ali its neghbors and internally ana the country Is
prosperous The coffee crop has doubled wltnh i tne
last few years and the prices have increased greay
There is strong feeling IN an these c9un.iies ~
favor OF Cuban independence and they all look 70 the
United States do all II can honestly 10 hep ,ile
Cubans The feeling OF the people OF an inoss cTum a
tries toward the United States Is more friendy man
any foreign power especlay r tss reason there
is great desire that this Government sna rh ,ane % Ss
OF Nlcaragua's canal and finish IT. Iney ise Sei
that II the United States should senn 'tooPs ~
own good and do not fear IT as mehase aS 'y et.s
would any such move by foreign power Notm.s e,Se
would give this country so mucn prestse anu ~.
uence there doing this work IL IL Is d .da
nv This country would be immense The Monroe
Doctrine is believed in down there
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
Prices IN TIE RKET

Georgia peaches disappearing from the
ket at last and in their place found the splendid
fruit from the orchards of the Delaware Peninsula.
by many thought to be the best peaches to reach
the market. both to size and quality. The best
OF the varieties the yellow -heshed Crawfords,
costing retail s. basket Of the old style These
old-style baskets. 1t may be said are getting out
OF fashion of recent years and in their place 10
be found carriers of various smaller sizes with
handles. like grape baskets. The advantage OF the
smaller basket Is that it does not permit of so
much bruisng and injury to the fruit as the old
time basket. but the wisdom of It's use may still
be doubted. for to the public the attractive look
OF the fruit In the big baskets was great adver
tisement for 1t. A few Jersey peaches here.
but the Jersey will not be in full swing for
o week or ten days yet
Fruit dealers are making fine display OF grapes
at preseni-early Concords at 10 a 4-pound
basket Delawares at 80 cents. Niagaras at 20
cents a 4pound basket and California Tokays at
Is cents pound. California Bartlett pears 80
cents box. Muscate grapes. 6-pound boxes cost
70 cents. Plums 80 cents box. many varieties
being for sale Jenny Lind melons cost rs cents
and 81 a dozen, and watermelons 80 and 10 cents
each
The game may be said to be at hand
with the expiration August 10 OF the law against
the killing of deer. but owing TO the Intense heat
there is little or no demand for game of such
large description The following prices quoted
s. 30 per dozen; dark squads. 81 30 dozen. Tame
pigeons are s. dozen; prairie chickens and grouse.
81 10 pair; partridges 81 so a pair ptarmigan 81
a pair; quail. 50 a Dozen; woodcock, 81 Is a pair.
Doe birds are 81 dozen; English snipe. 81 dozen;
golden plover. 81 80 dozen; grass pover s.
dozen: backbIrds, 20 cents dozen: reedbirds.
% cents and fancy reedbrds. 81 50 dozen:
English pheasants. 50 pair English partridges.
s. pair Brazilian pheasants. 81 Is a pair; black
COCK, 81 10 pair
What has been said about the lack Of demand for
game is almost equally true OF poultry. but there
is more less demand from country hotels
Philadelphia capons 30 cents a pound. Phila-
de.pha spring roasting chickens are % cents a
pounds. Philadelphia spring broing chickens
p cents pound. State roasting chickens 20
cents dry picked. state broilng chickens. dry
picked. 20 cents pound Breakfast broilers
are ls cents pound. scaded Breakfast broilers
large size. 10 cents pound Spring ducklngs
fed, rs cents a pound. Vermont geese, frozen
are l5 cents a pound Boston spring goslings are
- cents pound
Spring turkeys 40 cents pound Boiling
turkeys are Is cents pound: Roasting turkeys
are is cents a pound. Extra Vermont turkeys are
~ cents pound Wild turkeys are . cents a
pound Philadelphia fowl 10 cents a pound
state fowls are II cents pound. Salad fowl
~ cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
STRANGE TO SAY. THE LATTER HAD NEVER
HEARD OF STEVE AND DID NOT
ACCEPT HIS INVITATION.

STRANGE TO SAY. THE LATTER HAD NEVER
HEARD OF STEVE" AND DID NOT
ACCEPT HIS INVITATION.
Mayor George b. Swift Of Chicago started for
Bar Harbor. Me- last evening, accompanied by his
qured a fund OF information concerning municipal
management which he says will be OF great aid to
him In the conduct OF his office In Chicago. The
Mayor Is pleased with all that he has seen. and
says that II the tax rate can be adjusted and the
tax assessment brought up to a normal condition.
he thinks he can make Chicago Just as solid city
as New-York is One OF the incidents OF Mayor
Swift's stay In this city call from steve
Brodie The Mayor was not in and Brodie resorted
TO writing him letter. The letter recounted tho
fact that Brodie had been treated exceptionally we'll
whsle he IN Chicago. and that he wished to re-
turn the courtesy. He therefore invited Mayor
Swift. under bis guidance to visit Chinatown and
the Bowery. which he referred to as two OF the
most picturesque spots in New-York
Mayor Swift had heard OF Chinatown and the
Bowery, but for some inexplicable reason he had
rever heard OF Broiie. Therefore, when Tribune
reporter him yesterday. just after he had read
the letter, he asked who Steve Brodie When
the Mayor was enlightened he said. dryly. that he
guessed he would not take the trip. When told that
Mayor Strong had taken trip through Chinatown
at one time he said slowly:
THAT is all right. Let Mayor Strong look after
Ills troubles. Ii Is his balliwick
Mayor Swift continued, and said In reference to
Il don't approve OF stunning. as rule. We
have had hard time with summers in Chicago
happy If they could only 60 down among the
thieves and abandoned classes and rub shoulders
with them. They bothered for police protection
and finally We had to make ironclad rule for
bidding the detailing OF police for that duty. Now
Summers have to take the chance of getting ar
rested
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
no TROUBLE THERE. SAfN Oh'

r,,,, VENEZUELAN SECRETARY OF STATE 0AiS
.,s LAND Is TRANQUIL"
NJ 1ucIo Pulido. Secretary Of state IN the |ao
met OF President Crespo OF Nehe~ue'a' "a ntwa
ssnser on board the Red Line Steamship mo
de,nh,a which arrived from La puayra
Dr. Puido went to the Hotei i'"p.''",' w. vonaz.
son a F. Pudo. who is an auache VI III.
o,a taoation at Washington, had engaged roo"s'
y, ID u,,,,ara,o Editor OF 'El Americana ana a
number OF Venezuelans who are no" III 'n's '",
greeted the Venezuelan statesman upo" ms a'''
To n Tribune reporter D.. Puiido saiu t"a' "s
came only on trip for his heai.i'' anu mo ' w
ro,h,rg whatever to do with politics or the dispute
"o'e ,',,,orv ousstion with Great Britain. He
has oh,ainsd a vacation OF month. and VIII spend
most of the time at Saratoga where he VIII urhh
tho watcr He leaves the c.ty ior 'hi' paee W
dav DR. Pudo will possibly visit washington pu'
only as a traveller. he said Nheh asheo CONCERN
ING tho reports published here in morning news
or ,hout a revolution In Venezuela. the Secre-
emnhatlcally replied that they were all wrong
Tho country was enjoying the utmost quiet, ana
there was no uprising or any sign OF an intended
unrsing All !beral-mnded Venezuelans we're per-
fectly satisfied with Crespos administration. and
would support the President Curacao, where the
reports said the principal uprisings were. contn-
ued Dr. Pulido not In Venezuela at all, but
was a Dutch colony He also wished emphatcally
10 deny that President Crespo had any intention
whatever OF leaving the country; II had been cabied
that he intended TO fy soon as he could put one
OF his followers In his place. The General Cahans
who was mentioned as having landed In Venezuela
at the head OF revolutionary party had no ex-
stence the Secretary said. save In the brain OF the
person sending the dispatch. nor was General Jose
Ignato Pudo. the Doctors brother. among the So
called revoutionists. as Falsely cabled. The only
foundation for any such reports was the fact that
DR.. Rojas Paul was at Curacao with a few macon-
tents. but they had no European Power, as al
legged. behind them, nor had they entered Nenez
uelan territory go
In regard TO the boundary question with British
Guiana. DIR. Pulido said that his Government would
give In an inch. Considerable Of the disputed
territory had been ceded to Americans and he hoped
the American Government would see that Venezuela
was treated fairly. Dr. Puldo had heard nothing OF
the firing on British schooner by Venezuelan
gunboat and Mr.. Flgueredo. who said he In
direct communieation with Venezuela had not heard
OF Il. and did not believe II was true. The Venez-
uelan Secretary said that the crops were never bet
ter In his country. and that Venezuea was enjoy.
Ing great prosperity
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
THE COURTS.
WANTS THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

WANTS THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
MR.. LfGHTHALL SAYS HE CANNOT GET HIS
SALARY UNTIL THE ORDER is VACATED.
An application made to Judge Giegerich In
the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday by Alnira
II. Lghthal, one OF the Commissioners OF the PARK
Avenue Improvement Company. for an order to
show cause why injunction restraining the New
York Central Railroad from paying him certain
moneys should not be vacated. Isidore lsaacs and
Frederick Sexton. proprietors Of the Central Park
Casino. who have a Judgment against Lighthall for
s26 obtained the Injunction.
The judgment obtained in suit to recover
the value of three pnts OF champagne bottle OF
Manhattan cocktail and terrapn. which L.ghthal
had at the Casino in December. 1t Is alleged that
the New-York Central Railroad Company owes Mt
Lighthall his salary for July, and that he cannot
get his money until the injunction Is vacated
Judge Giegerich adjourned the hearing until next
Monday to give Lighthal time to put in some ad-
ditional proof.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
SPACE FOR NEW YORKERS AT THE EXPOSITION.

rb. New-york State Commission to the Interna-
t,onal Exposition at Atlanta. who have their head
quarters at the Gsey House have had recently
many Inquiries and applications for space that
could not AT the time be granted by them, and the
applicants were referred TO the Atlanta MANAGERS
The Ney-York Commission have now secured pans
NJ tho different buildings showing space secured
and by whom occupied. also the vacant space, etc
representative Of the Exposition has arrived
from Atlanta with authority TO assign space ana
can also explain other matters personally to inter
ested parties This arrangement VIII save some
New York people the trip TO Atlanta, as spaccr,
contracted FOR here during the next iew ddys VIII VIII
be at once secured by kilograms to atlanta a ms
ARRANGEMENT will. however. only continue ulti
TUESDAY next Bringing the diagram or me moor
space here is a most excellent idea. even II i 9hy
Temporary These plans now AT the New ! ork
Commission headquarters. at the Gisey House
where Major Wheeler, the secretary, is In chafge'
and where C. NJ Fielder the special agent OF the
Exposition will be for about week only. TO assign
the little space remaining 10 New-fork people
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
4 LAWYER SEVERELY REBCKED
RECORDER GoFF CHARGES J. POWER DoNNELr.AN
WITH ATTEMPTING TO GET DOUBLE CON
PENsATIoN FOR DEFENDING TWO


MURDERERS.
Recorder Goff in General Sessions yesterday Sc
verely rebuked ]. Power Donnellan. of the law
firm Of Donnellan & Andrews. for attempting to i'm
pose on the Court The Recorder had ordered up
from the Tombs Lizzie Carney and George Mcehan.
accused OF murder. When they were taken before
him the Recorder asked them at hat time they
had secured the services of Donnellan & Andrews
to defend them Meehan said he retained them af-
ter pleading and Lizzie Carney said she had
tained them before pleading.
II have sent for you Mr.. Donnellan" the Re-
corder said. "ond for the prisoners as | wish
correct mposture practised on this Court. More
over. there was collusve mposture between these
prisoners and you. After you and your associate.
Mr Andrews were retained by the prisoners to de-
fend Them they submitted afidavlts to this Court
saying they too poor'to pay counsel. and ask
Ing the Court assign them counsel. They went
further and asked that you and your associate be
assigned
Il assigned a lawyer, and he afterward submitted
an affidavit TO me stating that he called on the
prisoners and that they refused to have anything
TO do with him. saying they wanted you as
sci. This Is the third time such an attempt TO i'm
pose on the Court has been made. and | propose
10 stop IT, propose disbar from practice In this
court any lawyer guilty Of such conduct The State
pays counsel assigned by the Court TO defend poo
prisoners tried for capital crime This is an at
tempt TO get compensation from the State and also
from the prisOne~s'
Donnellan tried to exculpate himself He said
he was ignorant Of the facts In the affidavit sub
mitted The Recorder said he submitted them and
should know their contents. Donnean said when
the prisoners retained him they were unable 10
money
II was not my intention 10 impose the Court"
said Donnsan.
The Bar should be just as jealous OF its good
name as the Bench" the Recorder said.
Donnellan started OFF on more explanation. when
me kecorder said II was not necessary TO prolong
the discussion
Il will do nothing further in this case" the Re-
corder said but the next lawyer attempting such
q scheme Will disbar from practice " this court
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
OBJECTED TO The COLORED PEOFL1.
THE 1AN1ToR OF THE NEW coIoRED CLUB AT
NO So IRVING PLACE ATTEMPTED TO
MOVE HIS FURNITURE INTO THE
ROOMS AND WAS sToPPED-AN
AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT.


ROOMS AND WAS sToPPED-AN
AMIcABLE ARRANGEMENT
IN the first floor OF the Sibylla apartmenehouse
No IS Irving Place whose other noors are ooou
n,ad nv white people a colored family Is h'lns
80 oo,ored mems club will soon be established
,nore Herman Wronkow the owner OF the apart
ment-house as has already been pubhshed III no
Tribune had a dispute with his nrst-hoo' 'e'
A. T. Patrick. Mr.. Patrick finally supe' 'ne !" -
Noor 10 j. H. Simms president OF the No,oi'
business Mems Republican Club for the use Oh Tue
club ,, o,a
,o,n ond Maria C,ay went TO the apartment-house
ni,b wagon-load Of furniture, and said they
wera 70 move into the first fa. 10 act as Jan'o's
for the club The tanitor Of the apartment-house
objected. and Clay and his wife moved some Vi
their goods and chattes. including seVerai pu"'es
of heddng through the front windows OF 'he aph' :
ments After a consultation with se'erai poAOe
mon I, was decided TO let the new tenants move
,he,r goods through the front doorway and hall
This tbev did and are established IN the hahd-
some apartments leased by the club; .o,
When a Tribune reporter went 10 the apaI @ tlnena-
houee YESTERDAY afternoon the 1anltor. "ohah'
ssid she had no instructions from the owner Mr.
Wronkow She didn't suppose there woud h oe o,her
tenants Of the house were going to continue IN
their apartments as favor TO Mr. br
IN The rear rooms OF the ten in the fiat. say they
do not know how soon the CLUB b %l ano move sdo1ned
Nth mirrors and seem be atogether desirable
Ciays two carloads OF furniture nad n9t osen been
EhpasNen EsSs motberir.law. Mrs Hattie Bounds, was
ironing They have the Keys 20 'he oor and % thew
saT fIey do not think they will be moiested or dis
saT taybed' ete' ~ -. .r,u.r,s ~. signs
saving that they will be occupied as clubrooms by
the Colored Republican Civil Rights ASSOCIATION sa
that of his club.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

the Geological Survey Of New-York was orsani1ese seS
ana he appointed Assslan' he %as placed in
charge Of the Fourth District as state Geoiogir, 'c
He made annual reports of shor ms work in report when
was published Part " Cf Il, rhe cbsTgs y the
saleon,oiogical work retaining his title OF STATE
Biologist -. h,s v,o,k IN this
RuSca ID On Ss of hs 1ssq5S 0S 8
hTly % IF tns af s1Spf
Canada included in then nese Of Vine the
s,aas are TePresfSntsSS IN IN Nj Montreal in @
egcsi Survey Of Iowa. published IN Albany yod IN
@ and The Ghaptsrs Of on he Rpor on soos
al survey OF the State Of Wisconsin puoHsned al
Madison in 1882 An 6 sfreeS se seeSgy !a'ss Mssspp
sy IS based the studies and eSp0Ta'09fs OF ,S.
palseosoic brachipoda OF North America, with fifty
In is5 he declined an offer Of the charge Of the
pa.eontoosy of the geological survey Of Canads.
accompanied by promise mat he shoqa became S
rector e OF the & Museum when it was
soDnecton With vi h This office have been able and Of
value He helped 70 foInq fnf in $50 This
grew INTO The American Association for the "a.
vancement OF Science and ne was preslaenI X OF II
he Sei,vered an address on "Contributons to the
Geological History Of the american isnai members
Of the National ACADEMY of Science ana the in.eI a
national Congress Of Geo'0ss ep il oi met in Paris in
1873 in Boulogne in 1881 and In Berlin IN iso ~ ~ ,b
Geological Society of London: In 1888 he received a
medal from The same society, and in Ieei ne Vas
elected correspondent OF the Pars ACADEMY sane 1r 1f
ence. He is member OF numerous o'"e' ''e"
societies -, n ,ro,n
Professor Hall received the degree OF lo5 A. 81 in S
Union In 1892 that OF Ii. D. from lian,i'on III 'o,o
ard The same from McG.ll IN 1884 ne was va WI, a.
pointed State Geologist Of Iowa In 1890 anu oi WIS
consin in 1851 ,,..... hss,des those
already mentioned. have been me rprneSstion Az.
portions OF ''Fremonts Exploring EHpeuiss.on
Ss9ds A. published IN sPSnaaepha "a lsaI
'Cnitei Stafcs and Mexico Boundary survey.
Washington 1857 and United states Geologls yo v is
lie has also published some 25o or more s"0''e'
papers.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
THE IMPROVED ORDER or EED MEN,
FINAL. SESSION OF THE GREAT CoUNC1L~AMEND-
,,r~rs To THE CONSTITUTION.

,,v., srsrroS OF THE GREAT C0UNCIL~AMEND-
MENrs TO THE CONSTITUTION
rra Great Council Of the Improved order OF heo
49, c,ate NJ New-York held It's final ses-
s,on at Tammany Hall yesterday. 1t reduced rep
resentaton to one delegate for 100 members IN
tribe instead OF one for forty as heretofore rro
vision was made for the support OF oid OF ihi'i ~
members where a local tribe has dissoNeu VI
unable to sustain them. The cohs'i'"'o" ""'
'sod ca az 70 make it obligatory on sub
,r,hes 70 elect their executive chiefs every
haI, wear 1t was decided that henceforth past
sachems can represent only in great councils tne,r
own tribes or a tribe from the same county ' Lex
tors Of regret were read from Joseph Pyle, OF Dea-
ware Great Keeper OF Wampu'n ore ana Juuse ~ rho
Warv W,,s Of Georgia Great Senior Sycamore Vi t"e
United States. ,,, 90 ovov $500 a year
The Great Council decided 70 az di.oC Crest sachem
and 81 200 for like purposes to the Great O"'e' u
Records.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
TRYING TO FIND LOST POCKETBOOR.

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE POSTS NOTICE ASK
ING FOR ITS RETURN.
There was posted on the floor OF the Produce EI-
change yesterday a notice appealing to the honor
Of members TO return a lost pocketbook. The off,
cial notification follows
About noon on August II pocketbook contain
ing a large sum Of money. together with documents
showing the name OF the owner. was taken from the
chair at the north side OF the first -four table
notice requesting the return of the pocketbook has
brought response. The Floor Committee. con-
sdering the dignity and standing Of this institu-
ton and the protection OF its members. earnestly
requests any person who may have seen the book
picked up, or who possesses any information con-
cernng the same. to communicate with others 10
the end that proper action may be taken.
The notice relates to the pocketbook lost by Alex
ander Cooke. a member OF the Produce Exchange
and grain market writer for THE Evening Post"
1t contained $5 in money and papers OF value.