davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

? ra-e7s, and 'e-re h..t as , t' -.-t ir r. ..',i-
Tho b-.sl stone -e...ors - ias ferr>. r''s'iy
c.-,e...f show n1- t.- smallest crevi-e through
u.t.b any %, ,re outside world could pen~'rai"
!. - 70 crown fne whole th-cS hedge 'i-'' ''-
50 the s-.u and snu-s olt The view or the beau
,fral ground. and pa'a'.li mansion There are
TAO er.rances 90 Lyndenhur''. hri i'- "'N'''
~. as. q the southern gateway only in coming
>-,-- and go,-r % their home Massive. sller"
zats.sosts guard fhis entrance Ihfy a'- -"'
,,ouute! by s-ea; vases SLED with 'nNuf-ant no~''
srt tra...rS plants. Jlst INSIDE - 'n~ -a'@. ana
south of r., stands hne stone lodge "h''" >
eiulel by Ms-go.l. ore oi the ser'a"' JOY 49, 80
,te employ q the Gould family
r,.,ss-.u-.t. before the late jay Gould acquired
.. ier,- red 20 George Merritt. Who VS. po'-fs-Ha
- gr.., wealth ~hen 10 purchased the property III
90 fis employed his means asisny N -4yln7 ou'
,he grounds The greater part or iN' '@'" vs.
l,-,,-..e q. rnarshy naeaIoTs. and MERIT en-
,,,,ed II rye force Of men 20 cfa.n OF i"e "a'e.
I'D convert the place into park. Th@ hn"st ara
-. - ,-se- .v.rzr4ens snd shrubs were planted,
-. ,ven,y acres were laid out in lawns ana ~
-. ,,s,ohouse vas erected FOR the cutiFa-
tion % flowers 1900. .,. -.
a-des a. ,he handFore~t on me Hudson. "-i I"
tas cos, him his fortune 20 render " 50 J. "'S
eo,,na that ne had left his hers scarcely oo'.s'
IDS his country seat. The place lay IN com
-,.,,s ,szlact for seven years. ~ the expiration
- ,h,.h n.r.od Jay Gould purchased r for
ridiculousiy sr-all sun ,-
onno-ite Lyndenhurs- lies the estate o' LOUIS
Stern. the great drygcods merchant Ills T",~"ty
stands sideways from the road ana ! co'e''" W..
-. ,,-x Looking through II tne-e IS seen
,srrace cut into flower beds. rich in color ana
''-,o,s IN design. The massive cas'ie-like house
,.i.b can BE- seen peeping above the foliage INSIDE
49, .-o,,,as was formerly the proptriy OF \ &
r,,A.-d. NJ Stern is said greatly 10 have beau
,,ses f,s interior since ne purchased II
r.,-,b.r north. on the ives, side ot the highway.
s.anss the gateway OF John T. Terry. formerly a
,,,s,,.ss mariner Of the late T. d. Morgan one.'
o- NJ this state The entrance 10 PirA
s,one Is suggestive OF the simple tastes and -
.e-ved habits Of the proprietor. The posts are
Main SQUARE pedestals. composed OF stone DOCKS.
and the gate itself Is made Of beams o. OAK
hI,ck Those who are inclined 10 be intrusive are
,a-ned from entering the place BY A wooden sign
hoard nailed TO q Inside. bearing the omihous
legend. Beware o. the Dogs" Despite lis PLAIN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

z..s--. . ... -....- ..t.-s. re no. only s--t.-
,eci-raly beautiful. o.; s,nguls-ly suggestive
c. the character ot their own~rr.
The.ar.~.mpor,an, estate 70 0e ne, ~i.h no-'h
c. Yonkers s G-eystone TIE solid stone man
s,o- With - square tower caa be partly see7 from
ne road i = a. present unJccup.et. Tne sub
s.s--isl -.oo. gateway Leading - ;he estate sus-
sest. to personality q s4ra-si J. -Lds-. ne iate
owner o.. ne property. T. l. Vell k7o"1 taai n
za. a man SLOW - decide upon course a. acton.
b., irnorabie when - rad once decided To
gateway 8. typical of ,h.. Characterize c, tie
r-ea- <,a-.-rau. T. took .u many yea-- 80 &C.
eide upon building g.. ana when Ae had r-sne %
5..-ior i- -r4 matte -e r-Fr r.-.i -rt- ,1e .s'
stone 49, iad ir .s place IT, last tine 80
walked through - srou--s. -ore line -r''i2-' -
Ais DEATH 10 visited re men a, Tor< -7o7 he
sateaav a-i urged ttrr' % lose 70 tine .n COM
l'etns j.
~o-.a o. tae Tas-r property several .a--e |s-atos
arc -..sed o.',rsinz % T. Jennings 3,-'--rrh Gene
.-.l S.---si Thomas a-t 8 r. Rsrner ~ .-f.t
,.,,e. h.-. v-i-h --s exception . G.0--s. r.--
Sa-sasv -,.-e - nothing Dra-a c'fr---i. .r-. it
entrances - ds--r r.
Beyond tA~ Barber properly tts reNt -i''T'i 30
ar~cs; tAs attention r. re --af@ie- f 'rtf f'-
longing - ur Warner j. massive -'ri----'
---r7o-4,i q BIOL k- NJ faced granite. WIZ tT'
..Aea t-oa ,ls-S o.. the sa-s -efsr -.-. ''f
r...-.als IooxrS t.-olra te. 'nt-
.-.-. ,trr7 -o-e--f, erected If -r. o~r.-
plainly se.- -e-t-E upon 'ne SUNNI. o- - -r.-ay
mound.
rho-ourA,y ~As-a--e-i-t.- - i's o-r-r b. th~
rs..z,v .saai1s 10 ta. o.. ..ts - ,Atr.'- D.. nj
r. can te readily ---r tl.s- l' l- fN~ r-.'' .- fr
.--is'i- r-trs Placed ai fhe erf-.r.- ~ .'-- .-
% sl-1s g. is o., -l-''- icsler t.f &c s'o-' i'-en
from -'s.t ty orer-r'0i-- f.rcs aaf r..rr'-s-
i-r f7iitSe seen Prom. il.'ar-- ras AT '.e a.-
r.t-.-.a -, 7 Su.-e e-.Is'. f- complete Beauty.
fowevs- f'e- r1f impress rrs Hr'l c.f-' f'
sre-..A % ~-i-h '' ..tfs 70 ..r --sr t- -.e .r s
i.s -i-.r-s-7le .~.....s..--. fr. r.rr-- -..I s.y
running ha.k ~ D., t'rr-as s.ai.r5 vista .as-
se-'ls- 1. peace ..i
Arriving ~ L,rs.ral-s' f-s f1mo.- 'sft'' 70
-. CO.. .-r---L u. -------- = ---.-----. -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

r~s>. Nr Tsr-ys gateway Is rendered picturesque
hy fsi-y-iike lake inside. IN the middle of Tn'cn
: ii,;ie green isle. connected 10 the hank ~
rustic bridge
on re same side % the road. i,'is further on
i massive stone vail thar borders the M-n"ay
for fully quarter of rlsi~. TIE grounds II n
c,5ss heior1 20 the estate % the la-e Timothy g.
Eastman. TIE rain entrance % the property Is
situated sf rh4 northern extremity - 'he fence
The sa.s pcs-s are substantial IN character and
arc ----1ou~tef T.. store blocks ruiely ca-vsd -
S.-ikre d@s gnS - iocge i hs1isorls@ "a one
structure. w-h peaked roo ard ornate facade
t. beautiful stone mansion occupied hy NJ. East
mans heirs oarro, ~ seer rom TIE roadway. II
lies fully ar nib rem t-e gate. OF plateau
overlooking ~ H1'son. ana : surrounded by
z-svsii4i -3adV-sys rd vsire-y lawns.
JUS before entering Tarryfo~n the country seat
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
WISE SUGGESTIONS FROM \ LIFELONG
IABORINii MAN.
, c-.oiev IN pol.,lcsi Economy

Horace G-.oi~y in Political Economy
- ,rs-e 20 those Vh1 would array labor AGAINST
capital an -, o., itf n3r w..A ,hI l,- Il ard ~
capital a. naturally or pr7nsrly aniAgonisir. ! 10
l7- l-re. WIN them. In using ih~ term "iaborins
vr.r -l~ 80 recommendation oi con fetie 1c- ana
Dbl -.f.r another H. ut vi-n. t1rrf 81 lt - none
,frer tha- st0rsrs. save t-e intan'ue ine fsanl-i
ana th. dead. and .a--" arc not nearly - many
1ca-.4a3r.rs - g. vti-tr.y suppose ~ ~ r.in IN
s.-rhl.r e,irc.s Industry though 70 very had pur-
pos. y 7 Dad lne ordering - 9uma1 arair-; l
would ha's ov.ry on sn eppre1'ire ~ SOM sor'
in youtn. a worker for wages 'or something e9uiYa-
ana ever one Or ne1 'Mn VA ,p,1. n -.cr. .b5ud Se
constantly rsceifirz recruits on one side snd . d.
missing skilled. eSr-risnc-c persons - enter upon p
-ravsr re-pons.bilit.-S on ne otaer. % ~ou. nay
employer every employer remember ira, hs ~tS
rr,- r iou-nsYman. - his son = son he haVel
4, ,.ot Ac - hear man hosS, mat ~ has been
hlrs-s those twen'y or tair,y > rs ara .spscis
,t,. ~ man should hs ashamed n p humble pos
''0r qualify TIC state 1i-ni p, iae pr ina' n
t~le nan vii much prefer % shoulder 1o1 Or
Weep streets rather iasn eei t.- oiseq ~ s.
ami depenfero4 blt. either or pohIgal insulL-
,.o-s are mistakes. or hlie. 'Ho-nanded person.
has Tot ben pulled down ~ una,yoiaaoie MI
-, Lar. rorfroi u his own time ari faculties he
sili Hnts nod-.a-rytng OF 'ire-i-s"espng ~ pe>,
4 ar chance 20 10 sor myself for even twenty
years. and could now ind no nsiier enpioy Inen,
scccpt th- situation. out not oe inclined 70 orag
l.. boz may 20 50 wr4icheiy msappiied 70 pro-
dGce no wealth % al The tuins Of sncier, ca
al. .,s5- and am be made 70 y.eid i';l4 or no
wealth. ne Pyramids cost vas- amount of ltoo-.
ye have no e snaTy yas s.Ss yr 'a Fsn' ia p T ,HS
concur N IRE assunptou that . Drodign lavish
~ to taA rei.4. Of poverty than 70 the increase
of ra,io,si wealth fhs drunken IDIOT or maniac
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

~ four granite pillars. suImounied py
Ard an ron gate o. plain lattice wors IBIS .t-
rsv IL particularly Interesting on account o' '"e
story with which Il l. associate ... ~, 80, .
tt-t,i~ c.,srsI webb occupied the property ne en-
,e--ai-sS many distinguished guests among "non'
va. Inc renowned Commodore Perry ln- ON ON
- - ~ General were warm friends. ana.
---r.- 49, former returned from tho NeNir-n W -.
h. presented the General with the oomosh.!.s sna'
s-,r-ro-tr, -ha pedesrals Of the present zt'r 49,
Trs-. SHELLS have "A history. They were Hfru ltol'
ihe castle of San Juan d'Jloa. A vera oIu1' o.,
No. isi- wnen Commodore Perry lanceI N
a-,eri.ar arrny under General Scott or ne u.tCI1
sog-h ~ that city. For -om- reason tnr - -
49, o,1- a-d IN. SHELLS dd not explode. Nncn va
for-r-a-e rircur1stance for Perry. a. tney s'FITh
within a few feet CT where he was sIa.dins re ~
picked them Up and oEousnt men u IN a.. sish - he
tis Lc-,s ard as token OF the regard IN "nlch ne
oeld General Webb. ne presented them 10 MN ~
orr,a ue1fs for his gate posts. -. xr-,r,a, .,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
GATEWAYS UP THE HUDSON.
HANDSOME AND CHARACTERISTIC IN
FRANCES To GREAT ESTATES

PIrTrREso,-E FEATURE - -HE SUCCESSION
O. COUNTRY STATS NORTH oF YoNs rs.
Following the lire of 80 Old Alharv Tosr Tc7 :.
-. more co-rectiy s7eakil-. B'oafzsy f-cm iouH-
north as Gar as S>srborcuEh. -H- country s-a s.
% many wealthy No. s-e -.s~sfi ir -17.f slcc's-
son. The ms-sions iha; stand upon ,asn srs i-
majority r; :1s-arcss sN- - Gar back rom tH"
highway and a-s surrounded ~ tais season p su'h
a wealth q foliage that they cannot - 500 h.
tie yas<er-hv. : -ri7 along t-is besu-.fu''- t-1,
roadway however. Is not without interest. :or tN~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

.- cs-.r.....r r,.s- pho ros.s reader II sN.'ei-
.r-.y t.a4ff--
r-e 1853 estate = -, 'r ta.e nor'n NJ i''.
,.-.~ i. onrel ry M Eloer. g. Monroe. -
o...- estate on ,-- Hudson has s-ct an .n'e~'---
fx rIs-'-r f0 i.s' i- vas s'it hy Re Indian
Ss.tem Gtotar!ls I'D Frsde-i-. pait7so A'@r
-- Eevo ..Ior4-y Nar .f vs. r,nvey'c ny 'ne
r-r- or.-s - T,-,-itYrs- 30 General Gsrl~i -.
I...r.l .-- ~. s-r. z. r. TIE R.lhnlr
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Family retained t unf.. i.F. Thsr q Nas purchased
ht ,;..4-ll James Watson Webb rs r"Nt owner
Vs. General joan g. Fremont NO lived ther. f'r
some tine N royal fashion. Eventually. however
the esis-- proved 20 bc 700 expensive an invest
nor. r1r the hero q Pikes Peak H. became
-ra--lalv embarrassed an Na, obliged % re-
ll-o..sh th4 place. Finally the i'te Ebert g. Non
rhe principal entrance to the grounds is guarded
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

uho SONS the street with dollars 10 - scrambled
Tor hy rnA mob does not befriend-hc rather de-
bauches-nis scuftiiug. struggling. shouting fol,
iovsrs fully insist that re- who makes ana
saves though already possessed OF vast wealth. -
a greater benetactcr 10 the poor than though ne
were content TO riot spend and squander
And though man IS first iml-lled 70 abor by the
spur OF material want the movement outlssts the
Impulse in which IL originated The mlser tolls,
and schemes and saves with an eye single 10 his
own profit or aSgralclZsment; but commodious
public halls. grand hotels. breezy parks. vast
flora rfes noble colleges are often endowed In his
will or founded on his wealth. Whatever the past
has becuearh-d for instruction civilization. re-
fnement cr comfort. created Tor US oy ,hs
saving thrifty pTov!dent minority OF fanisneu
ViI-d through life absorbed in selns1ness ana
regardless OF other than personal ends no. ma
him while ne lived have rendered 20 mankind Such
signal abiding service as stephen GHzro OF Sonn
Jacob AsIor?.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
\ FIGHT AND DEATH.

The vessel was atted out O>tensibiy tor ccastihG
purposes, with mining tools. provisions Tor two or
man and woman Mere taken along - COOK ahd
stewari-ss Along toward evening OF the second
dev out they sighted tho island. II WAS a lOhs-
SOM. ch--ri looking spot. with rougn. irretn
lar beach along which the surf tun bling IN
long curis Of creamy foam. ami little farther IL
upon the rJek> were groups or SHINY bsach '.ee-
turAe "hich save xoce % tne '--Sa,; va, ~
palms on tne island which dwirdied away into a
-rragzv grow N % .derb-i-h upon the slopes OF
tvn mountains which rose SF7ln"ifl'1til ioli w
40 -x--snifi.s \ small Gov horaered by sanHy
he.cn offered a safe anchorage. ara INTO tnls ,ns
vessel was cautiously ste~r-d. snd tne cte" VA
st 70 work ~ once AZ iAnan- u 1a,.,, .bo.rd
That night there Was A grand carox-at eo-so
Tho vessel In celebration of tne succs->'ul te,,ae
tion Of the royags. during "nicn NJ ruil .,,sr
freely and quarrsls wsre frequent no ca,pensr. s
.n5 ore cf the sailors however. held aloot from
fhasa orgies remaining on deck prepared 10 .ssse
ne vessel should matters come 10 ISIS, % -
ters lid como 70 c-lsis Win A .rs,ss s.ew
fhe spani.riis dragged the poor. IT, lt-,-n
-sass tr+o h. cabin and insisted that she sing
spanish song for the corinsny, ne sis ILL.,
with the livi sea-. y no clalinTo 20 u" ,o,hins bur
.ys-tss Dooil. The Sparisrd 5ttemp,ed 20
s5-c- uvt,srs hy drawing knfs. IN, tns "a NIL h.
car anticipated him with 1is e"',. lament m.
go go me- s-naral. ont Of the cabin and up ont2
- asck they tumhsd. shooting sn1 .ne'.ne -
cirsue IN ! manner tnat vs. ,-.-l-s - v-or,nisd
= 81. - So. hen FOR an accident tnat Grew lne.'
+.n.ior from the h-nting 70 danesr tna q,
s,t ,her- al in common IN me Ills s :. ' - ar a
r,-~s i.u,p was ov@rturrsd. anu o-lv-t - X,
- "a ?, pur out the Hames ths "aoi- cso'
- - a bl.ze Without tTtins 70 -sNr - ,.s-,-g
iii hand- piled into tns single - - an
','- s~s-sIv wounded On DECK nn- az 80
o.--t ,.Sis et. except few proslsions "ns.,
- -, 20. IN shore during the ai,e, noon. ne.s
-,ss - together with the poor wounded "'s'0a ."
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
nv HAS 4 BET WITH HIMSELF.

From The Chicago T'imes-Heraif
man from Louisville. Ky. was telling me about
coforSf Norton. OF that CITY. otherwise known as
Dan Qu.ip. colonel Norton Is Demo..TdI oi ne ne
ioriam Theatre Bu' ihis yesr Is IL assps8a o
49,. 20 nts-rorrn so has posted on the door
~ mis- theatre this notice.
.-.''--, ,,,7t,f BE OPENED AFTER
TIE ELECTION
or
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Of John =. Arch6oid $ rasssd Tae grounds a-s
beautifully kept. There are PROBABLY no hner
lawns along .he Hudson than those that me-; re
eye here. They are orrameniei b. great variety
q reNiy planted trees. th in foliage and
trimmed - 9e-f4-ttor Mr. Archb1id's Eateway =
,lrnreten-.rrs 4 aeslgr. hur The f0Wer.nE .-0ss
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
vii. BE OPENED AFTER
1HE ELECTION
" EISLET.

.,,,. 80 tusoksd his first attraction for November
ne nas % % IouisvilIe man. but Colonel Norton
lass5s VIVA, he says Il Mckinley Is not e,eeieo Ws
tns no1s rexer elected President, the doors OF ne
fnInssyytIIs ninissy Auditorium Theatre VIII never %
o-e~cd-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
BLACK DIAM0ND DEAD.
r. N. BlakesIee,s Once Famous Roadst.

r. N. Blakeslee's Once Famous Roadster.
Ralph N. Blakes1ee's Black Diamond
Is dead. He broke his leg in his stall
somehow Sunday night, and Mr.
Blakeslee had him chloroformed and
buried. Black Diamond was a locally
famous horse in his day. When he died
he was a trihe over thirty years old.
Mr.. Blakeslee's father save him to r.
NJ, when he was five years old, and he
has been the pet of his owner ever
since, Although his usefulness was
gone several years ago, he has been
kindly cared for and allowed to take
his ease as comfortably as he. could
since he retired He has roamed
about the premises at will, and, might
have continued to do so for some years
but for the accident that befell him.
He was very stylish and speedy in his
day. and many of the older horsemen
in the city well remember that he took
very little dust from the best of the To-
cal flyers. He was intelligent, kind and
faithful, and without a mean streak.
Mr. Blakeslee now has about one hun
dred horses in his business, but it is
certain that he had rather lose half a
dozen of the best ones in preference to
having Black Diamond CUT off in the
way he was. The famous old fellow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
NEW DRIW Ar NoRWALK.

Successful Inauguration of the New
Structure-C Contractors Lose Money.
The new draWbridge of the Console
dated railroad at South Norwalk
which was used for, the first time this
week, is the only one in the United
states bearing four tracks. 1t was con-
structed by the Pennsylvania Iron and
Steel company, who offered to do the
work for fifty thousand dollars less
than the lowest competitor. When the
figures first became known, Chief En-
gineer Curtis could not believe that the
concern could erect the vast structure
at the price they named except at q
loss, so he telegraphed wanting to
know If there had not been a mistake.
The company wired back that they
knew what they We're doing and were
willing to sign a contract at that price
at once.
Shortly after this transaction was
completed iron and steel began rising
In price, so that, If the structure had
been completed without any accident.
they would have lost in the neighbour
hood of one hundred thousand dollars.
The structure consists of a draw and
three spans. There are two principal
abutments. The east abutment is the
most important and has cost the most
money. After it was built sand was
dumped in behind it, with the result
that the immense weight Of the sand
cnused the abutment to sag out of the
perpendicular more than the nine inch
es that had been allowed. This may
appear of little consequence, but as a
matter of fact it prevented the draw
| from closing and made the other work
of no avail. Added to this, the contrac-
tors have struck soft spot, and no
matter how much material they dump
in it is swallowed up. On one occasion
the earth slumped in and left a Jagged
hole twelve feet deep.
| Ever since last fall temporary
structure has served for the trains to
cross the river This was erected has
| tily and with no regard to permanency.
| 1t is frail structure and the trains
crossing it have to be exceedingly care
| full. One night last week a western
! freight car got off the track and it was
some time before it could be righted
The contractors received permission
| from the government to keep the river
| closed for certain length of time
| That time expired and it had to be re-
newed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
CONNECTICUT FAIRS.
Official List of Events in the State Thii
Fall.

OinclaA Lisu Oh Events III the state lnls
Fall.
Secretary It. s. Gold of the Connect
cut board of agriculture, has issued the
official list of the agricultural fairs to
take place in Connecticut this fall. 1t
is as follows:
Connecticut state-Meriden, Septem-
Der ell. George A. Hopson president,
w. f. Andross secretary.
New London county-Norwich, Sep
TENDER 1924, James A, Bill president,
G. l.. Hewitt secretary.
Wlndham county-Brooklyn Septem-
Der 1924 G. W. Grosvenor president, j,
b. Stetson secretary.
Tolland county-Rockville, Septem-
Der 15-11, t. A. Lake president, George
c. Fitton secretary.
Berlin--Berlin, September 1924, Hen
ny h. Savage president F. l.. Wilcox
secretary.
Branford, September 22-24 George G.
Fields PRESIDENT ]. A. Pond secretary
Bristol Park-Bristol, September 80
Arch U. Welton president, M. L. Nor
ton secretary.
Chester-Chester, October rs, Fred
S. Smith president, Charles Il. Perkins
secretary.
Clinton-Clinton September 2S, E. H.
| Wright president, c. H. Evarts secre-
| tary
| Danbury- Danbury, October 5-10, S.
| H. Rumble president G. M. Rumble
secretary.
East Granby-East Cranky, October
c, II. Hanchett president, w. II. Gay
secretary.
| TENDER $40, J. H. Foote president, e.
"A. Hough secretary.
Cranky September 2-3,
Charles Coffee president, George w.
Avery secretary.
| Guilford-Gulford, September 80,
William S. Leete president William A.
Dudley secretary.
| Harwinton, October 6, J. Fl. Reynolds
president, A. Buell. secretary.
| Killingworth- Killingworth, october
II, y. X. Stevens president N. H. Evarts
secretary
New Milford, September S-io, A. u
Mcmahon president, ]. H. Cocfrane
| secretary.
/ misunderstanding, October, e. A.
TIoskins president, George Emo secreta-
Try.
| Stafford Springs Stafford Springs
| October 6-S, e. C. Dennis president, c.
| f. Beckwith secretary.
Suffield- SufIield, September 1924
| Waldo S. Knox president, Egertor
Hemenway secretary.
/ Union Monroe, etc.)-Huntingto
| September, w b. Coan president, e. S
| Ifawiey secretary.
Union (Somers)-October /, NJ, e
! Gowdy president, H. S. Woodward sec
rotary.
4 Wallingford-- Wallingford, Septem-
Der, M e. Cook president, J. r. Steven
son secretary
Observation-Disclosures Septembe,
1924, William G. French president, A
H. Scovill secretary.
Willimantic-Willl October, j
G. Martin president, w. S. Crane secre.
tary.
Windsor, September. Fl. III
Ellsworth president, e. S. Hough secre-
tary,
Winsted- Winsted, September 1916
George Brown president, Il. M, Plat
secretary.
Woodstock-South Woodstock, Sep
| TENDER 14-15, i. A. Catlin president, III
w. Hubbard secretary.
Wolcott-Wolcott, October, II. B
Carter president, e. M. Epson secreta
ry.
Connecticut Horticultural Society
Hartford, Edward Browne president
I. ]. Mcdonald secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
-. - -----' - n ~ -, : 80
The GOSPEL truth.
.. A. Strong Will Be
Able to Preach.
HIS EXPERIENCE ONE or
UNUSUAL INTEREST.

For the good Of humanity and tho
praise Of God, Mr.. d. "A. Strong, Of
South Manchester, Conn, tells his re-
markable experience. He is native
of Connecticut, and had been preach
ing the gospel and teaching through
out that State for thirty years, until
about six years ago, when his health
became SO poor that he had to give up
both. He was advised to try outdoor
work, and went to live on little farm
In South Manchester. He says: "A
few weeks ago 1 had no faith in any
medicine or in any doctor. Mytroubla
was said to be epilepsy, but I have
always thought that indigestion, to-
gcther with constipation, were the
causes Of all my suffering, for in my
family there has never been case Of
epilepsy or fits Of any kind.
about five years ago, while eating
breakfast, was suddenly taken with
faintness. My head fell back, and /
was carried unconscious to my room
and put to bed. This continued at
intervals, until had about given up
hope. I tried everything, at least
everything that was recommended to
me, and aside from the kind dealings
of q loving Heavenly Father, received
no help. I even tried electricity, but
in spite of it all I was not able to
leave the house, and it seemed az
though must give up entirely.
"One day, my wife, noticing the
Puritana advertisement, called my
attention to 1t. Az 1t seemed to meet
my case, concluded to try 1t. I did
SO. and firmly believe that God sent
me Puritana, for It has performed
wonders.
"Today am working in the field,
and can eat and sleep as Of old. /
am convinced that in a short time 1
shall be able once moro to preach
Gods word, which has been my do
sire ever since my affection.
81 wish to add that there is no
medicine in the world that I would
take to-day outside Of Puritana."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER FRIDAY TO-

Of New Haven, Walter Stanley, Mr.,
and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
Mr., and Mrs. Pinches, Mr.. and Mrs,
Nash, t. b, Wilcox of New Britain, Mr.,
and Mrs, Wilson of New Haven, Mrs.
Wilcox and Miss Edith Wilcox OF East
Hartford, Mr., and Mrs, Hemingway of
New York, u. G. Oakley and family of
New Haven, A. Kelsey Jones and fami-
ly of New Haven, Mrs. David Cowles of
New Haven, at Rocky Point cottage;
Mr.. Ravens Of Meriden, Dayton An
drews Of Plantsville, Mr.. Hall and fam
lily of New Britain, Henry Weber of
Meriden, at Give cottage; Mrs. Wal
lace of Ansonia, at the Terrace; Mr..
Gordon at the Linden cottage; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett of New Haven, at Grape
vine cottage; DR.. Thayer Of Northamp-
ton, at the Sylvan cottage.