davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

ties bowed the knee three times bsfors
O holy door, and venerated the SANITY
images. They afterward moved to-
ward the estrada and took their seate
on the throne of the Cars Michael
Teodorovitch and John III. The arch
bishops, archimandrites and ofiiciatine
clergymen placed themselves In two
ranks between the estrada of the
throne and the holy door, and the
choir chanted the psalm 'tMisereicor.
diam ct Judiciam Cantabo Tibi, Dom.
inc"
The dtgnitaries carrying the imperial
mantles stationed themselves on the
first step Of the throne. A dignitary
holding the sword Of the empire stood
on the second step Of the throne, while
the bearer of the standard occupied q
position on the third step. Other aux.
iliaries to the pageant were grouped
about in suitable order.
The ceremony Of the coronation and
annointment was then accomplished.
After the coronation q state banquet
was held.
The Czar IL Kind.
The cars manifesto issued upon the
occasion of his coronation, RENTS all
Arrears of taxation in European Russia
and Poland, reduces the land tax by
one-half for ten years and RENTS or
reduces all fines, quashes all petty con.
victiOns Involving imprisonment or
fines up to 300 roubles, with the ex-
ception of persons sentenced for rob-
berry, embezzlement, usury extortion,
fraudulent bankruptcy or offenses
against honor. Further, the manifesto
prescribes that all exiles in Siberia af.
ter twelve years exile in the remoter
parts be, after ten years, allowed to
choose their place of residence, except
in capital cities AMI governments, but
their civil rights will not be restored.
Exiled criminals have third of their
sentences RENTED, life sentences are
committed to twenty years and many
other punishments are lightened.
Regarding political prisoners. the
minister Of Justice Is authorized to
grant, according to the nature Of the
offense. remissions Of punishment in
addition to those in the general am.
nesty and restores civil rights to
/ those who have led blameless lives
since they have completed their ban.
| ishment and to consider the cases of
those punished summarily, who, by
their subsequent behavior merit in
diligence. Political refugees are ac-
corded immunity from prosecution,
provided fifteen years have elapsed
since their offense.
Further clemency is to be granted as
follows: Refugees from Lithuania and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Matabele. Routed

Buluwayo. May 3O.-A portion of
Capt. Napier's column. in sharp en-
gagement with force of 1890 Mata-
beles. in the lasisa district. routed the
natives.kilIing 200 and wounding many
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
THE CORONATION.

Poland, who took part in the Polish re-
bellion but who were not guilty Of
murder, cruelty, robbery or arson. are
exempted from further police super
vision and are granted full freedom in
the choice Of a residence, provided they
take the oath Of allegiance. On the
other hand refugees who are guilty Of
the 0fenses mentioned above are to
undergo three years supervision by
the police.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

1.-THE gariffe has q tongue IS inches
long" said Mrs. Garrill.
''And knows how to hold it, too,"
snapped Mr.. Garrill, who had had q
long curtain lecture the night before
-Harper,s Weekly,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
She Did Not Disa nuear.

st. James. AIinn.. May Bottle re-
port from West Superior. Wis, that
Miss Carrie Wengen never appeared
here after her life in that place, during
and after the death of her sister, Mrs.
Frances Hermanps, is not true. She
returned here in 1892, some months
after the death of Mrs. Hermanns, hut
some little time ago went away again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

Minneapolis Victim at st. Louis.
Minneapolis. May '30-A telegram
was received ut police headquarters to-
day from st. Louis stating that Charles
Nee. Il Minneapolis switclman, was one
of the victims of the cyclone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

Money for Cyclone Sufferers.
Kansas City, May 3O.-A mass meet
ing was held at Turner Hall to-day.
-Four hundred citizens of Kansas City
were, appointed a committee to raise q
fund for the st. Louis sufferers by the
cyclone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

Bismarck. y. d.. May %. - Joseph
Primeau. for fifteen wears government
interpreter ut Standing Rock Indian
agency. dropped dead in the street to-
day from lclnorrhagc of the lungs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

Ashland. Wis. May %. - Two pris-
onel's. who had been committed to the
county Jail, escaped this morning
while Asllland's two sets of police Of
ficers were glowcring ut each other in
the court room. There is no change
in the difficulty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Riot. Ces,se.

Constantinop!c. May ga The con-
fict between the troops and the peo-
pic III the streets of Canea. island Of
Crete. have ceased. but the fighting
continues in the country. adjoining that
Port.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Hard Wind storm

York. Pa, May Boa wind storm
amounting almost to cyclone struck
near Hanover to-day. 1t demolished
six houses. blew down Albert Fcrry's
dwelling houses and school house In
Pennsylvania township.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Rcfs,rnlcr Fined,

Kimberly Grioualnnd. May 20.
Gardner Williams. local manager of
the I@ Eeers mines. charged with sup
plying arms to- Johannesburg. has
been sentenced to pay IL fine of s;;U or
to he imprisoned three months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

On the THRONE.
Entering the cathedral their majes
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

WTTH 90 beaest SD sincere Try.
- ksDsbisess there ess H. 10
ksgm0sy o. ssIjistios With . Ne,
Kisley kspsbiicss, except % the
eossty o. psseiaes tsefetS, Aay
BFysa nan who - wiling 70 esp,
pom With BIZ vote . man for Con-
gress, ~ for the Legislature, Who
WesId b. aOsbtfsI IN be ADHESION
70 NJ. Bvsa's policy, would be
seefssst 70 his pledges, A. 20 the
isiBoy Offices, the smell u Official
soap h 20 sttFsctiVe that the local
politicians ssy BE- drawn together
10 . degree, for the paFpose Of aid
ing tie pojitseai incabsties Of eer,
tsis bsHgSy es@pfoli0ven,
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

TsCs far during Mr.. Brysn's
speaking campaign be hes been re.
eeived With anersnpIed enthusiasm
sad honor, until last Thursdsy While
q New Haven, Conn, Al this city,
New England rufIiaas, Who spend q
few yesss Of their lives ut Yale Col.
IeEe plsying football, drinking cock.
tails, and debsuching virae, st.
tended the Bryan meeting In q
body, snd by their classic black.
guardism, and refined brutality.
they succeeded IN breaking % tie
meeting. Had this episode taken
place 10 the South or West when
Mckinley Or any other Republican
sas speaking, the whole country
would hsye been shocked, and . de-.
msnd would b made 70 call out the
troops 20 suppress the rioters. After
al, this incident will have . good
elect, - Il viii drive thousands 70
Bryan out Of . pure sympathy for
"fsir play" . principle which I'll
true Americans admire. We only
hope Hanna will st once engage thu
bowling band Of educated iniidels
% follow Mr.. Bryan ali over The
Eastern States and break up bis
meetings. Anyway, No zee no hops
Tor silver In the Fast. "Ephrsim
4 joined % bic idols; lei him
alone" The Middle and Western
ststss 70 the battle ground.
The broad ax., 1896-09-26


$3.50. 49,. s.s,lfs&rss In.
- .....~s e.~ms..S II al6nsS
50. 49, - ees DpafSss \
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L. Tsls..e ~ ssSs1mfeS $
>.Sa,.t 4. E~svsS 40 ssaseuzs sc
90 x.,.....s ~xu "a ..ass<aG m
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g.,,.,.... 4. s.s....ssx ssS .esss1
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80 -, q s.e ...s.s..ss Szx
- a So ~s,,. a...se a,,6.x M
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.....s.s =. $4,000 q, s..r.;sa..,ypI
- S...... !, s,.,,ax v,nvsl,sS -
- - 80 s,a,.e s.-s -x- sss
-. s.e e.S~,se - ~ aad.<1rss
a %sr-.ss.ex .sa.s.sss sss6sa.S ss.G
49, 49, ,~s.sx a.aSxs,.zssS
~.a...~.,,y saxek $500. s,8a,S,s.
The broad ax., 1896-09-26
@U@G NOTICE

- Nsrs CsGS.saal sIa4sE.ss-
DsTiu.s ss.T1sar Fsss Hhss ~ :
sHes.eaz .-e1sS Ma &c : s1e3Deks
Srz1SsT seaIssi - z-3DA M Hlz1
Nsss 11sS s1m1u n ii Seascks
Tssss-z- seassseS5su Es.s Ss5Bsu II
IN . n
The broad ax., 1896-09-26
=, Is. NEWMAN,
"7G"
OrS0sfTE TaElTEE,

Tas Eoldbsg Democrats, under
The stolen name Of National Dem.
eeFsts,o hsss entered into . plot 10
sseet Mckinley, and naigtsin the
present gold platoersey. This band
81 political pirates, are no better
thsa 1aeifeT, when be was east
headieng out Of heaysH into the
regions of darkness, sad every one
81 tbs crowd shoald be branded e
= tory 70 Democracy and AMER.
eenism, They ere ct Of msu
vhe wculd breed moral pestilence
md pclitiesl appoplexy In any par.
y thrt would dare 70 recognise
thsmor sssocisis With them N the
future.
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

EszxEE aEst StssEasas, rte sss
Ez1eS asSpnas II sse HeEasaeF
1ssesnss. sas sEspneS tsNB .
srszssnSsassss sasssr.s, tss as PRs~
Dsss II ss7asg - Asssx NJ DeDs-
escae 1fsnasees, TIE t1nzss eaAusas
- asss ssSDs ~ sse as2e II fae
EepsAaEesE Ssrss sa6 VIA sse
NSseaaey xsas&s bsDx as-sz<S ~
Ers1zsy bs<ls ~ JssRs Hs ~ vi
" G1gSS sassa~x SsNlss rase s1ey Il
sss ss.e Ssrg ~ san<s ~ "a.
zseGxs1.ex> TSsz ~ - tse EEe
sssbaz sra III VISA nsas sS,
~, psseg, - y NASTY"
The broad ax., 1896-09-26
CHIPS

IL tbs Wet ~ HeKIsiey i,O>r~
y Es0wisE-sesstasIIy weaker So
sMEiIeT,
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

.,,,,r-rr--i --r-lrl...szs -fssass-Stfi = O.
- no 5-s-- rs.r- -Fsis-s -fss.--si' q - &c
fy-rozf az. 1sfs-s-- ts.--zEE Eiz'E1i siIis ID
n Asrz--- = ana asra ussIns IiiL--r ID
,uis-fu.E IA NJ RsEE al N -aarE -
..frussn 5.trz--f - sEssEus- liz 31T7
500 aIr.- n, INK - iEH'E11s%
~ -sfnr- +1T-sr----4 a. -fIIs s-zsssiAl.n-
E.6uunn 1srE.-1st -iis -yylils n IL -
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ERA 15-IHgs IB--s q i1zEr-@
mt S-sz-=IlEr II ill., .-slii1a..n- -
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EnAh
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xyE HB JSHa ~ u1Es s-gIEr'.s "a =
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49, u r -i.v1Ft-- Tvzst n r-r-zlE-s
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szr- m. 1,ss-iSs- n sssls<sulr-r1ss -,-ir-
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ESr s-.,nzut Erst ~ 'r11S-% --hI'-zC .
wa, ti,-rn1-r ssr & I'm 1is-s = II,
zuy.----- En- g. - 3 y --szEf ing '-EEs'-t y
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T.
The broad ax., 1896-09-26
NM, hu- Lurt rn-

nfef 5xf-I -a1rc .Jrtc-
Aar LsE. C-rs S=5r - -by
Tx unit NsnL Au-p-pU-szez. NJ 1is
hs.a. ~ L1lza IN Sszt u hEa ufiEz "a. issiE-s-
nR aE-EnnIra Isfs r-ss--Enzs -
TpsnszIr, - ssElra Sng. EaE
Eps1ssI5 = Anna s-z1e< LSE
TBssDsu1 = S1Irti- sz1e< L<s
Ts,sIaslIr = A0ui SznE< EsG
T.,x1aaID = SDIr1 Zne. E<E
Tzr1.1i.r1 n S1un <z1R< E|
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Ess1zEnE y SStra. GHR= LS
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fss1snr - sSLrh 1<uG- 12I
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sz.f z-fs- ~ zssi n C<asng- rs2t znE sr-11
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so ass1zsncs
>TKyR SE-s2 SeEE=
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The broad ax., 1896-09-26

Tas tFiamphal toaFof the cham.
pion of the people, Vim, J. Bry.
81, 4 ore Of The greatest events Of
modern history. II shows the
aNakeaing n the masses 20 . full
senss Of Che importance Of the H.
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

Nh, Ssssnis, 1ae slnEDS 81 NJ
lne keysipfeas seass1- h.snDs
q, HsHns. II Easssss 70 fss.zaa
eszee7bsses - NJ D.DDrzEr ezD~
,sx.B EnnS- ssie 6ssEsss s1S m
oss 6ss sauesses sds y T. ]~Is~
-, ssS asss kus1 Oahs- snDn1ns
- ~ aasasnsi epnnaczss . NJ
1e sSnas, iaEsssts s. ans sssu1s
az pa.Ealab1S s1sf 81 is5 Darr-
SIR aalssazt1.
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

ID sSsBes S<lllss ~ really 9SgF
s1stS ~ oeEsS, tAeE . gss< SS&ss
sszss ~ s1sr& :.see ~ 1ssp& ~ .
sSISsS ASlsI, ~ q sSsssz Stl1ss
40 Tsss&s.s o. Sssea, ss1 tsy ~
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~. Il . Es@6 A6Isss y sDstk 5sts1s>
sSeslly <ssiis tSss ~ . s1ges 1ss,
hes = n . ys&Se " fsAse Dsssesses,
80 il tSs sEsIY SssA.Osess 1ellzS vs
EsSs, ~LgssE srs ~ . fslse
i,slSSes are - ss<>ssEz11Ds ~ tke
Lind" Tias tsiE ss<>st EOl1 b-isg
sOs1A S11sEss ~ Via. . y aszske1,
u . be 40 . frss6 TIE las
Ssksz TIE yslse, % far - s4ses
Eos, ~ eStker ase4sI, sAA the Iss
ess assEs b0th s'yssl
The broad ax., 1896-09-26
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

-. -sE- OK . Sal La<=- g -
-=uE al E- 1C-zEt<SoS = -
------.- -
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

TsE Grssd OI1 Ma N Ger.
ssssy, PrIses Bssaszsek, has renent-
~ written . IesteS % Hmessllses,
10 skieA he shOss ia bsne6ts, aud
says the United State. kss the
p0ser ~ feses all otiser nations 20
sdOpt Il, II they only take the Iesd.
Tbs letter hss bstsgkt eossterus,
ton 70 The Mckinley camp, - Il
siII OpeB the eys II thosssnds Of
the g0ldbng Germans of thu eoun-
Try, and assure the victory Of
Byss, free silver, aud prosperity.
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

- iS-sa-Sz.~
-. m al- Ea-i- a.
r1iFss eel. ..... -Lsas-I - - -E.iiirEs.
:. 90. s- t--.1 =l.sstifEs-rf
zisrE a H.. -. a,--s-rr .l-- s--lliLrs- nssfr
,,--ty- a .- -.-H-.. a.. a
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

Apncots, peaches, pInms, etc.,
are coming IN fast aud price. viii
soon h. I0w enough for canning
purpose. Send orders 70 c. Is.
Dufst Grocery 90 ~ v. Second
South,
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

eR h1nss - nss ssnD 1is7
,sssi.e as asnzesnsd 10 - D1e1 =
fie s<nss1s ~ sa~szs,e Ws7
anF sszf ma sssss - 1i.s Arans
and esnsnisszs z1r Nd g'fe - n
In >Ge1s asS esnsEa ~ ~
s~s SsD~.g brE snsss F1Hs SS'sS
81 - eass - ssss sszf 1sE4rYs
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= ~ sDls - sszssE, al6 ~ q
sssssu 10 has se nm asnslg ns
ssse sdI ssr sszx ~ go a~ 1E
sos szsaz~s. as6 1g Ers1 - S.s
sspzzssss ~ suYSrs - -
II $500 assb n Bsss s1r;h N 1ls
Sxeg n Ma>E Emns as6 Sis
naass ps~s shne1zaA. Ei~ n
<sse rszs VIA 1ie s1ss " NJ -
Sise IN ~ s.zrS >zlinx 81 Nh
ii Esrss - lad - ssr ~ BsahAzS
ssno hsir aud isv-s
The broad ax., 1896-09-26

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IN ~ an a. -
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cnzzz E7 q -&las
~ az 1~E AEs -
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- - F--z- Izz-I -
ElE 80 1Ez1nEdGzE S1B
EUEHlsn nd nIl-n.-I-1r= J.Lsms a
Fm $780, - Ezznsz
LIZ u z4zuL. AEzs aE--Esr ~
- 49, -
M EIzza- H- -E s=la-
-L- E5aa Mm1L Ea.a
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Euses Gnf E<-uuU
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<1saIrT ezusE SEnnE
slaIF zzs-E snsseg s,sIEa - 30.
~nNH~V1<L04 y4T,u
n.issznnus Kn -
Eln1za sanm4. sllA< - $50 -
The broad ax., 1896-09-26


q - SAN II =
2OJK @ - -
2oo% TOC 49, 70
Co-zg0 < y -
= $50 = 49, -
aCS-SS = -JL-t
s-a Al * - <
IL ES So &
rs sad re-1-y -
X tax = -
ATLHISOS. T-:-
"A s. SANTA =
zEOsd uzS . -
perfect coo6ooo ii
n so1X Gzoc= -
d IL Five q -
NeE lOrS C---A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
or LOCAL. INTEREST.

4AE
Judge Cleaveland of the probate court
was in Hartford yesterday attending
the probate convention.
Postmaster f. G. Beach was in Ros-
ton yesterday attending a meeting of
the New England Postmasters associ-
alton Major Beach read a paper at
the meeting.
The two-family frame dwelling or
Lawrence street owned by r. C. Lowe
has just been sold to Mark Neary of II
Humphrey street The sale was made
through N. S. Blatchley for about S.
500
Harry e. Olmstead, a clerk in the
business department Of ., NJ. WeIch &
Son, was presented with a nine and a
half pound boy Tuesday noon at his
home No. South street.
The oystermen are paying taxes this
month. Clerk Botsford of the shell fish
commission has received about 500 in
taxes already, and every day swells the
amount. After July interest is added
to all unpaid taxes, dating from May l.
The total amount of taxes levied on the
So, 662.SS. It is expected that about ST.
600 of this amount will be paid before
July l.
The annual funniest of state Turner
societies is to be held in Meriden June
27, % and 20. Glasses from Turner So
cieties in this city, Hartford, Bridge
port Waterbury, New Britain, Rock.
vile, Meriden and Holyoke, Mass, are
to join in the exercises. The classes in
clude many ladies. Saturday evening
June 81, there will be a reception and a
torchlight parade. Sunday at the trot-
ting park in Meriden there will be va
ried program.
The third annual performance of the
| St. Francis Dramatic association will
| take place at the Grand opera house on
Monday evening, May Is.
| Matthew Barrett died Monday after
noon, after long Illness, at the home
| of his aunt Mrs. B. Dullard, 274 Ham
ilton street. He leaves four brothers
and two sisters One brother is finan-
| cial secretary of the st. Patrick's
| Young Mems T. A. 3. society. The
| funeral takes place to-day at st. Pat
| rick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

key, while engaged in the lawful pur-
suit of their calling have been insulted,
their property has been destroyed and
their lives have been put in jeopardy,
and
Whereas, The interests of justice, hui
manity and national self-respect de-
mand that American Investments of
life and treasure be no less protected
because made for philanthroplc rather
than commercial purposes, therefore
Resolved. That we, the delegates of
one hundred and forty eight organi2a-
tons, in four counties of Connecticut,
constituting the New Haven Branch
of the Woman's Board of Missions, In
annual meeting assembled, do hereby,
respectfully and earnestly, petition our
representatives in congress that they
exert their influence to the end that
consuls of the United States be placed
in the localities in Turkey to which
they have been appointed, that our
missionaries be protected in the full eX-
ercise of their rights, assured by
treaty, and in particular that mission
aries accused OF sedition shall, in no
case, be imprisoned or expelled from
the country without adequate trial, I'M
der the protection of a United States
consul.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be given to each of our repre-
sentatives in congress and furnished to
the press.
The convention then adjourned until
the second Tuesday in May, 1897, to
meet at Torrington.
Mrs. Cady presided at the first half
Of the afternoon session until the ar
rival of Miss Daggett, the president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
THE TIDY TADPoLEs.
They Dine OF Their Surplus Compar
Conscientious Transformation,

They Dine OFF Their Surplus Companz
CONSCIENTIOUS Transformation.
A wonderful spirit of tidiness seems
to pervade the tadpole world. They al
ways eat whatever has become useless
their own eggs, their superfiuous
companions; even those who are only
weakly are cleared out Of the way, and
the victims take it all as matter of
course. I have disturbed a strong
member of the community just as he
had begun to dine off the tail of a
weaker brother, but the sufferer has
not troubled to escape--he simply wait
ed till the fratricide returned to COM
plete his deadly work. For some time
there is no grave change in the tad
poles. They simply grow and become
so far transparent that their internal
mechanism, which consists of one coil
of intestines, is plainly visible. When,
however, they are about three months
Old, careful observer can distinguish
tiny foot on either side of the base of
the tail.
These grow slowly. but seem unable
to move Independently until shortly be-
fore the border land ispassed which
leads to perfect froghood The hind
legs have reached their full size before
thefront ones appear, and. while the
feet grow slowly, the hands are really
made, and can be used at once. For
day or two they can be seen under the
skin before they venture forth, and
their owner is very restless and excited.
He rushes madly about, jostling his
comrades, and no doubt being voted
bore; then a more vigorous effort
breaks the skin, and the tiny hand and
arm appear. There seems some home
rule about the order Of precedence
here, as there is when the Whiskers 60,
for this year my tadpoles, almost with
out exception. had their right hands
some hours before the left, while on
previous occasions have had an en-
tirely left-handed crew.--Ghambers'
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
In West Hayen Town Hall.

AT the town hall in West Haven on
Wednesday evening, May 20, Robert M,
Sperry win give a recital, assisted by
the following talent; Mrs, Mary Dud-
ley Fitzgerald, elocutionist; Miss
Evelyn A, Newman, pianist, of Bridge
port; Miss Neva Mae Benham, from
Emersons college, also elooutionist;
Miss Rebecca Harris, the little song
and dance artist; Mr.. Hosmer c. Pot
ter, Guilford; Albert Skinner, baritone;
Elmwood quartet, Elmer Strong leader,
and the Hillhouse High School Mando-
lin club.
Mr., Sperry is a publ of Mrs. Dudley
Burk- Fitzgerald, and his own work, in
conjunction with SO many talented as
sistants, will undoubtedly result in an
excellent entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14
Probate Court-Judge cleveland.

The inventory of the estate of the
late Helen C. Warren, wife of H. c.
Warren. the broker was returned by
the appraisers, Edward NJ. Bradley
and William T. Fields, shows that there
was 200 in real property and per-
sonal property to bring the total
amount to S52,34564.
CITY Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable
ELECTRIC TOMMY FINED.
"Electric Tommy Eagan was be-
fore the city court yesterday, charges
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-14

a full house. Yesterday the Hyperion
was filled with as fine an audience of
ladies as ever gathered within it's walls.
The lecture was received with applause,
but when the people were called to the
stage for treatment the excitement was
intense. One after another poor Grip
pie was quickly relieved, oftentimes in
less than five minutes. There were not
as many canes and crutches as usual,
but the results obtained in every case
were simply astounding.
An old lady who had been a cripple
for twenty-five years was given the use
of her hands and limbs again in few
moments. When she found she could
open and close her hands after being
drawn out of shape for so many years
her joy knew no bounds. She laughed
and cried, thanking God and DR.. Da-
mon for this great blessing.
A case of blindness was cured so she
could distinguish faces thirty feet
away. Mrs. Jane 'Blodgett was cured
of deafness of eleven years standing.
Mrs. Henrietta Dodd had the soreness
removed from her lungs and rheuma-
tism from her limbs in three minutes.
her neck, while a Miss Gladys Beck
was given her hearing and had stiffness
taken from her arms in about four min
utes.
Some twenty or more were treated
successfully This is what seems all the
more wonderful, for every case treated
said they had tried dozens of doctors
before going to these gentlemen. Yet
not a failure to give relief was made in
a single instance. Just before the close
another rising vote was taken by the
ladies asking for continuance of these
marvellous clinics This DR.. Damon
promised to do. The next clinic will be
at Warner hall tomorrow (Friday) at
2:30 and will be free to all. Those wish
ing private consultation or treatment
will find Dr. Damon at the Elliott
House daily when not at the hall.