davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending July %, 1896, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration Of two weeks
unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Annie Blake, Jan Orzechowsky,
Mrs Clare Albert Powell,
+ Dvorak, Albert Powell,
Joseph Gregory, Josef Radecki
Joe Hides, Lizzie Schueler.
T f Hatten, Mrs NJ Terrill,
Kate Jensen, Milan H Thomas,
Jacobsen, Peter Teck,
Miss nj Jones, Annie TiZenning.
Miss Lima Jorgensen, Alice Trous,
Mrs Nettie Kline, w Wolf
G Kruger Joseph Worvey.
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. A. j. BURG, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Engraved Calling Cards

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27

2atents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
.nE1rn or n. ID. nINE.

A Former New Havener-Was Years Ago a
New Orleans Steamboat Line owner-His
Father Wen Remembered New Haven
Manufactures.
Intelligence has recently been re-
ceived of the death of Thomas Doane
Hine, which occurred at his home in
Franklin, La, on the first of April.
Mr.. Hine was q native of New Haven,
the son OF the late Philander B, Hine,
q well known manufacturer of pocket
books, and u cousin of ex-TaX Collector
Theodore A. Tuttle, Nathan H. Tuttle
and Mrs. James G. English of this city.
He married in early life the daughter
of Simeon Smith, a prominent merchant
of Franklin, La, with whom he was
connected in business for many years.
AfterWard he became the owner of
a line of steamboats, with his office in
New Orleans and amassed quite a for
tune, a large share of which was swept
away at the time OF the war. A widow,
and three sons-prominent business
men of Louisiana-survive him. A
daughter, now deceased, was the wife
of Governor Foster OF Louisiana. Mr..
tiny Wslo " q Sehiai iatoiS tiiu Wy
his pleasant social qualities made many
friends here, who will regret to learn of
his DEATH
Mr. Hines father resided for many
years on Olive street, where he was a
neighbor for long time of the late
Major Minott A. Osborn, who for so
many years conducted the New Haven
Register. Mr.. Hine before the war did
fine business in pocketbook manufac-
turing on Grand avenue. opposite where
Enos S. Kimberly's coal Office Is now
and his residence at that time was
the large and fine old house on the
corner of Railroad avenue and Grand
avenue. In later years after the war
his factory was on the corner of Grand
avenue and Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Admiral Fnote Post.

Admiral Foote post held very inter-
esting meeting on Saturday night. Be-
sides the regular routine work two
papers were read One was by Cap
tain Lawrence O'Brien, on "One Month
With Sheridan in the Shenandoah Val
ley in 1854" 1t was paper Of merit
and full of interesting anecdotes. The
second was by Mayor Hendrick. His
paper was entitled, Three Months;
told of the successive capitulation Of
Forts st. Phillip and Jackson. The
Connecticut regiments in this campaign
were the Ninth, Twelfth and Thir-
teenth. Two peculiar condolences
were recalled: Captain Hendrick was
wounded in one of the engagements re-
ferred to in Captain O'Brien's paper,
and thirty-four years ago Saturday New
Orleans was entered by the Twelfth
Connecticut, 1t being the first Union
regiment to enter the city. Captain
Hendrick spoke of the fact that spring
was the prominent season of the year,
The indications of the season being
here now reminded him Of it. The war
commenced in the spring, it's most de-
cisive battles were fought in the spring,
and the war closed in the spring.
When Captain Hendrick spoke of Sat
urday being the thirty-fourth anniver-
sary of his entrance into New Orleans
Commander Foster remembered that
the thirty-ffth anniversary OF his en-
trance into Baltimore with his regi-
ment. the Sixth Massachusetts, was
only last Sunday. All of the comrades
were reminded of condolences, and q
most enjoyable evening was passed In
the interchange of "reminiscences.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
ODD EELuoMs cELEBRArE TIE.
Local Members of the Order Met yester-
day Afternoon.

Local members OIL the Oruef met AeSter-
day Afternoon.
The anniversary exercises comment
Grating the seventy seventh year of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
were held yesterday afternoon in Har-
mony lodge room, Odd Fellows build
ing, on Crown street. They were held
under the auspices of the Past Grands
association in the presence of q large
number of members and friends of the
order
Grand Master d. r. Alling was mas
ter of ceremonies. The welcoming ad-
dress was made by Past Grand Master
George N Moses.
After the invocation by the chaplain
Grand Master Alling read the anniver-
sary exercises.
This was followed by selections by
the Harugari Triple quartet.
Past Grand Master Lucius P. Deming
spoke of the work done by the order
since it's establishment seventy-two
years ago in Baltimore.
Miss May Allen sang anchored"
which was followed by selections from
Martha" by the orchestra.
Past Grand Master James Bishop
made the closing address.
The exercises closed with a song by
| Mrs. Jessica Tharratt Best.
The day will be celebrated at Fair
| View this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. At
| that time donations will be received at
| the home. All members of the order
! are invited to attend the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27

~, that the venerable house at State
and Osborn streets, just pulled down to
make room for brick block, was the
residence half century ago of Mr., and
Mrs, Stillman, who were wen known
people Mr.. Stlllman was a merchant
tailor, who did fine business, and his
wife was sister Of the late Daniel
TroWbrldge, who was for many years
prominent shipping merchant here,
and later for years president of the
New Haven Gas Light company. The
old house was an excellent one In its
day and had stood the storms and
blasts Of many winters remarkably
well.
DIR. George p. Doolittle, son of the
late Tilton e. Doolittle, has returned
to his home in Spokane, Washington,
after arranging his own business in-
terests in this city incident to his
fathers death Mr.. Doolttle does not
expect to come east again for several
years.
The Majestic hotel, New York, of
which Paul w. Orvis is proprietor was
erected and is owned by a Mr.. Roths-
child of New York, who has some five
millinery stores in New York and sew
eral in other places. 1t is said of him
that when he first landed in New York
he had only one solitary dollar in his
pocket. He is now several times mill
lionaire, The Majestic hotel cost him
three and one-half millions of dollars,
all of which he paid for in cash, as the
building progressed. Mr. Orvts is his
manager and Mr. Orvis Is also propri-
etor of the Equinox house in Vermont,
where so many prominent New Haven
people stay while every summer. Mr..
Rothschild is a not infrequent visitor
to New Haven. as he buys ali his car
riages here Of the Henry Hooker COM
pany and has a great liking for MIR.
John B. Adriance of Hooker & Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Mcneil have
returned from their wedding tour,
which has been Of some five weeks
duration, spent mostly in Ashville, N.
G. On their return journey they stop
ped at Old Point Comfort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27

1t brings to any man, woman, or
child, strength, comfort, happiness, and
new life.
etofyour druggist thisgreat dsease-conqueringd
covery he price is 81 for the complete treatment
bottle Of Purtana bottle Of Puritana Pills, and one
bottle of Puritana Tablets all inone package and
will bless the day when you heard Of Puritana. Tho
! Puritana Compound Co., Concord, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH.

Last Special Musical Service by the Choir.
The choir Of the First Baptist church
ended its duties by a special musical
service last night. The attendance was
large. The quartet had the assistance
Of Mr.. E. B. Learned, Yale '99. 'cellist,
and Mr. Milton Bullin 96S., violinist.
The most interesting features of the
program were a trio for organ, violin
and cello, Bizet's "Agnus Del, sung by
Miss Loomis, with obligatos, Masca-
gins ave Maria" sung by Miss Maud
klock, and q duet for Miss Loomis and
Mr.. Edgar, Goetzs Calm as the
Night"
Mr., Edgar is the only survivor of the
choir who is not leaving. Mr.. Edgar
stays as precentor for the coming year
with Mr. Chandler, Yale SO, as organ
list
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
miscellaneous.
Ry-LAWS.

bJ-EA Nl1.
DE 1t ordained by the Warden and Bur
I'D gesses of the Borough of Fair Haven
East:
Sec 1G. No person shall erect, maintain or
use any building or structure within the linn
its OF the Borough of Fair Haven East for
the purpose of manufacturing, re fining or
storing any crude or refined petroleum, earth
oil, coal or rock oil, naphtha. benzine or any
other inf1ammable or explosive composition
of which any of the foregoing substances
constitute a principal ingredient, except
twenty barrels of refined petroleum of q
standard fire test of 120 degrees fahrenheit
by the Warden and Burgesses of said bor-
ough.
Sec II. Any person violating any of the
provisions of the preceding section shall for
felt and pay penalty of not less than TWEEN
ty-flve nor more than fifty dollars for every
such offense, and like penalty for each and
every day that such person shall maintain or
use any building or structure in violation of
the foregoing section.
Sec. is. No person shall receive license
to manufacture or refine any Of the sub
stances mentioned in the first section of this
bylaw in any place or locality within three
hundred feet of any building, wharf, bridge
or body of water connected with New Haven
harbor, and no person shall receive license
tokeep on sale or storage any of the sub
stances mentioned in said section in greater
quantities at any one time as follows: REIN
except in warehouses for that purpose locat-
ed and constructed to the acceptance of the
Warden and Burgesses.
Sec. 10. The Warden and Burgesses may,
under the restrictions and provisions con-
tanned in the preceding sections, grant IL
censes which shall continue in force until the
first day of January next ensuing, unless
sooner revoked by said Warden and Burgess
es, and may be renewed from year to ear by
said board in its discretion. All such lieens-
es shall be conditioned that the person OF
persons receiving the same shall, during the
continuance thereof, keep the premises and
buildings upon which the business so licens-
ed is to be carried on in conformity in all re-
spects to the terms and conditions which said
Warden and BurgesSes may prescribe.
Adopted by the Warden and Burgesses
April 9th, and approved by the voters of the
Borough April IL, 1896.
Attest: c. f. BRAY.
T115
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
"rHE mEssIAn. IN BRIDGEpoRr


The oratorid Society Under Frank Dam
rosch Give IA Splendid Rendition of Han
del,s Masterpiece.
The Bridgeport Oratorio society, Of
which Frank Damrosch is the conduc-
tor and Professor Samuel Sanford the
president, gave Handlers Messiah" at
the Park City theater last Thursday
evening. Those who are interested in
musical affairs will remember with
what success Frank Damrosch con-
Quoted the Christmas performances Of
this work in New York during his bro
theirs absence. The same excellent
qualities which made the New York
performances remarkable were present
in the Bridgeport society. Such fresh
ness and brightness in the tone quail
ity, and such vitality and spirit in the
tempos, make Mr.. Damrosch's inter
probation Of the work a perfect delight.
The Bridgeport society Is in a flourish
ing condition financially and they are
all devoted to Mr.. Damrosch personal
ly. The soloists on this occasion were
Emma Juch, Carlotta Desvignes, Will
liam Rieger and Ericsson Bushnell.
The occasion was further frightened
by the presentation to Mr.. Damrosch of
a very beautiful baton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27

is treated in sacred confidence, unless
publication is requested by the writer.
She says to Mrs. Pinkham -"
wish you would publish the circum-
stances of my case, in order that other
women may be benefited by my expe-
rience.
:" l doctored nearly all the time for
two years. l spent several hundred
dollars without receiving much benefit.
Last June wrote to you and described
all my aches and pains. Such a long
list as there was headache, back
ache, bearing-down pains, terrible
soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel
ing of extreme lassitude, irregularity
and nausea but you answered my
letter and told me just what to do.
followed your advice.
g After taking eight bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and three bot
ties of Blood Purifier, am glad to
write you that have not enjoyed such
good health for years. and l am able
to do ali my own work. l can surely
sound the praises of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and a
number of my friends are taking il
upon my recommends ton. -,MRs. w.
L. EI.ILoTT Liscomb. Iowa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
A Correction.

In the review of the Symphony con-
cert of Thursday afternoon there were
one or two typographical errors which
we wish to correct The article stated
that Mr. Haesche's "Idyll" showed mo
decided talent for orchestral" whereas
we wished to commend especially Mr..
Haesches skill in this direction. Then
again it read that there was still room
for improvement in the chorus" WHICH
should have read "the brass"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Emperor William Irritated.

London, April ga dispatch from
Berlin says it is reported that Emperor
William is extremely irritated by the
speech made by Secretary Chamberlain
at the Constitutional club on Wednes-
day night in which he said that Eng
land must be paramount in South Afrf-
ca and not allow any foreign interven-
ton. His majesty, it is said, has in
structed Count Won HatZfeldt, to secure
from Lord Salisbury declaration OF
neutrality in connection with the
TransYaal and Delagea Bay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Education.
miscellaneous.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

a public hearing will be held at the office
IN of the Board of Selectmen. Room .
City hsll, on Tuesday, April ssth, at 7:3-
o'clock in the evening for the purpose OF
considering the following resolution adopted
by the New Haven Commission of Public
Parks at its meeting held April 10th, 1926, to
wit:
VOTED, That the Board of Seleetmen be
requested to forbid any blasting at West
Rock on the lodges west of Rock street"
Dated at New Haven, this sd day of April,
A. d. 1896.
BY vote of the Board of Selectmen-
Attest: T. L. PERRY.
ap24 1t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
MEAT IS EATEN

10 make us strong and healthy. To give
tender and fresh. il these are tho things you
are after, come to us. Our stock is made up
of the very choicest of Fresh and Salt Meats
OF all kinds Our prices are the lowest in the
city We quote few prices from other de-
partments In the store.
We will sell you 90 fresh Eggs for 25c the
best Elgin Butter for zoe ID, 8 lbs for SLIGO !;
Cooking Butter l3c ID. 2 lbs for 25c !; a pack
age of clean, fresh grated Horse Radish root
for SC; famous Catsup for 100, etc.
Strawberries received fresh every day. Re
member the markdown sale during the last
hour every night. We close Mondays at 9,
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays at Z,
Fridays at 8, Saturdays at II.
new HAVEN PUBLIC MARKET.
F7Q 200 SrTATE STR EFT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
A $4,000 cure,
Startling Effects of the New
Discovery.
THE GREAT PRIZE FORMULA OF PROF. OlXl
CROSBY, or DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

CONCORD, N. II, = Not for ten thou.
sand dollars would Pres. Henry a.
Emerson, the head Of the Contocook
Valley Paper Company, have left bis
home and his business and started on
the long and tiresome journey to Cal
ifornia, with the harassing thought
travelling with him, mile by mile, that
If he came back at all he might have
to come in coffin.
sHis snfferings had been severe.
Thet>Yere the kind that undermine
the stf6agest constitution, and send
the suffer@1pto the sick-bed and the
grave. Mr,Emerson had made per.
sistent eNSrstsso get well and had
sought Aedical $advice from many
sourceE but his tr6hble was beyond
the r&ch of ordinary Remedies. He
had@fully deterMinedN ITO sacrifice
ex4Mhing to AealN whip the dis.
coverMof Prof. b&xi 0xosbAof Dart.
moulin ,ollegM waesabF@ughA to his
attention @sS re NSy with NE iMdorse.
nentS of Hon John H. ObSfM the
Trainer of the United StateSEivil
Service Code, Governor Busiel, Of
New Hampshire, and hundreds Of
others.
Mr.. Emerson, who is we'll known
as one of the largest merchants OF
the country, made this statement: =
~ was in very bad condition and
was advised by an eminent physician
to give up my business and travel,
"He told me to 60 to California, at
! never could hope for q cure if
stayed in this climate.
"The remarkable success Of Puri.
tana was pressed upon my attention
by one Of the most distinguished citi-
gems of Concord, while ! was in that
city making arrangements for my pro.
posed journey.
NSried .aAsaaasssile continuing my
businl Bs, ahd / founH from the
first i produce8s. mark Gsaaa CON
slant Improvement. ss,as a
81 grew sts,saassardter szs6r
realisEd that |. was rseved not only 4
long AtiresonsA aG13 expensive jour
ney, des6 vas tcspssGl Of my stomach
tralyBle and@egained completely my
lost health"
puritana is natures stomach medi
cine and common.sense cure for dis
eases caused by neglect, imprudence
exposure, overwork, over-indulgence
and climatic and atmospheric inf1u
ences. 1t makes the health RICH
because it makes the stomach right
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-16

young people, next Sunday evening at
Grace Methodist church.
The harvest concert given by the North
church Sunday School last Sunday even
ing was a most successful affair and en-
joyed by large audience. The front OF
the audience room was most effectively
Guiding strings of corn, pumpkins,
squashes and smaller fruits. A line Of
was uniqne feature OF the decorations.
The concert consisted of responsive read
ings, Rotations and music. Miss Alice
Belle Warden gave recitation and Miss
Anna SOmervile vocal solo that were
both enjoyable features of the concert.
a five minute talk by the pastor on SOW
ing and reaping closed the exercises of
the evening.
The ladies Of st. Andrews church will
hold their Harvest Home sale of canned
fruits jelies pickles and vegetables at
Grand Army Hall Friday afternoon and
evening, Oct. 16 Supper will be served
from 6 80 to O'Clock. Vegetable hash,
the great American supper dish made
popular in Paris, by one Of America S
most distinguished authors, will be a
special feature OF the menu hanked by
meats, salads, jelies, pickles, pies, hot
rolls, etc. Hosts and hostesscs in cos
tune.
Preaching next Sunday at Railroad
street church. All are most cordially in
vited.
There will be special musical service
at the North churchnext Sunday evening.
A union missionary service ofthe North
and South churches was held at the
South church last Friday afternoon
when reports from the recent Woman's
Board meeting at Woodstock were given,
after which tea was rendered the ladies
by Mrs. Henry Fairbanks.
The ladies of the North church hold a
sociable at the residence of Mrs. J. E.
Taylor on Main street this evening
from 100 to 10 O'Clock. An interesting
programme has been arranged and all
are invited to attend.
The young ladies OF the South church
gave most enjoyable sociable last Tues
day evening. The feature of the evening
was the reproduction of Harper's Bazaar
from cover to cover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-16
Some Little Bows.

a little boy was sitting on his stoop
when his mother heard stones rafting on
the sidewalk. She ran to the door Just
i'll time to see boy of about 10 aiming
a stone at her little son. Quickly remon-
strating, she received a rude reply from
the older fellow, but the little fellow
who sat still, apparently unconcerned,
interposed; Don't be afraid, mamma
I'm not. He's a terrible poor shot"
Jamie is a bright-cyed boy who be-
longs to a family OF seven children. He
has an uncle living in the country 20
miles from his city home, and he loves to
visit him.
Although he is only six he shows great
londness for animals, and on his last
visit he was much interested in a little
calf there and kept teasing his uncle to
sell it to him to take home.
Finally the uncle asked: what
would you pay me for the calf?'
Jimmy replied II haven much money,
but | would trade the baby for the calf,
for we have baby at our house most
every year"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-16
The PathOs of the Past.

We stand and look the ages in the face,
The gaunt worn ages that will ever be,
Mid proud, majestic lines we yet can ira e
The pathos OF the past; as plainly see
The sacrfcial waste of blood and race
For u.s. They for us. For unborn races we,
While we have lights set all along the way,
Their past in thick tradition folds was hid !;
Though in each soul there CLEANED one force
full ray,
They knew not why it CLEANED, nor why it
child
Their evil deeds. But We know and see today
That when He said, they knew not what
they did,
Forgiven were the peoples Of the past,
While time was set to bring the Good at
last.
Il Mrs. Mary r. p. Hatch OF st. Johnsbury,
in Boston Journal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-16
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
South American Kidney Cure" This
new remedy is great surprise on ac-
count OF its exceeding promptness in re-
heving pam in the bladder kidneys, back
and every part of the urinary passages
IN male or female. ltrelieves retention of
the water and pain in passing it almost
immediately. If you want quick relief
and cure this is your remedy. Sold by
I. C. Bingham, druggist, 81 Main St.,
ST. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-16

Connecticut enjoys the proud distinc-
ton of having three sobriquets. 1t has
been called the Land of Steady Hab-
Its" from the sobriety and gravity of
It's people; the "Freestone State" from
the enormous quarries of that descrip-
ton OF stone, and the Nutmeg State, {"
from the tradition prevalent in sur
rounding communities over 100 years
ago that the chief industry of its inhab-
ltants was the manufacture of nutmegs
OF wood, to be passed off as genuine on
unsuspecting purchasers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-10-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent bot
tie OF Green's syrup of tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold; we also war
rant twenty-five cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or no pay.
A. [. RANDvLL, c, c. BINGHAM,
FRANK 6. LANDRY, FLINT BROS,
BoYNToN & EASTMAN, A, F, WALKER
d. c. HARRINGTON, West Danvile.
L. D. STILES, st. Johnsbury Center.
]. B. ROGERS, Walden.
o. B. CUTTING, West Concord.