davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Recommendations to be Made at Annu-
 al Meeting.

Recommendations to be Made at Annu-
 al Meeting.
 At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Order of Eastern Star to be held in New Haven next october, the following recommendations by the Grand Matron will be considered.
 That fee of fifty cents accompany the request for each dispensation.
 That a seal be produced for the use of the grand matron, as it lends char acter 10 document to bear seal.
 "That the fee for dispensation and charters be raised to twenty dollars and that it include the signet and five copies of the ritual; then the charters at the outset are fully equipped for work.
 That in the institution of the chap ters the expenses of all the grand off, cers attending be defrayed
 That a memorial page be set aside for the members of this grand chapter who have died during the year.
 That with the exception of invita- tions to install officers, the grand ma- tron be allowed to arrange the time for the visitation of chapters. I have found that in some instances the chap ters do not feel as if they could enter tain all the grand officers; especially is this true where the membership is small and the work falls on few. So none are invited, and while it Is the duty of the grand matron to visit each chapter. yet as the system has been heretofore, she does not feel free to go unless invited. Then the matter of ex- pense could be much lessened, as the grand matron is many times obliged to make several journeys where one might do This need not interfere in any way with inviting all or as many grand off, cers as the chapters desire.
 ''We have many times been invited to join the General Grand chapter, and when in Boston tried to inform myself as best I could on the subject The chief objection that have heard raised is one of expense. Ali the expense that has ever fallen upon any Grand chapter ] has been the travelling expenses one way of the delegate they send to the General Grand chapter. As the ses- sions are held triennially, the burden has not been great. In my correspon- dence with grand matrons, they have all replied their chapters seem stronger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
SHE FOUND SLEEP. But After Her Fortune Was
 Spent Tn Vain. A Business Woman Who Bne Years of Agony. linen the Final Result Was Most
 Marvellous.

4 life of activity and usefulness like that of Mrs, c, E. Champion of Al Foun- tain street, New Haven, makes the loss of health all the harder to bear. Mrs. Champion says: No tongue or pen can tell my suffering from dyspepsia; it was more than suffering--it was agony. In one year my weight dropped from 1s4 to 90 pounds. I sought the advice of the doctors of this city and elsewhere, until they told me they could do nothing more for me. as was beyond all Aelp. For three months the only nourishment l could take was one teacup of milk and water, two-thirds water. three times a day, and the juice of one orange. My son moved me to Westville, thinking that the change of air might do me good but that was failure. took all kinds of medi- cines for dyspepsia, until I believed that the doctors were right and there was no chance left I had given up all hope of living. l could not lie down in bed or even sit down when had the attacks of distress, and, as they lasted all night, the only sleep I got was standing up, lean inS against the furniture of my room. That was my condition for four months. In 10 years spent q fortune trying to getl we'll, and yet could see nothing ahead but. death. In my extremity saw the an- nouncement of Puritana, and was in- spired to make one more attempt. I look Puritana, and began to get better; l kept on taking it, and continued to inn prove. until now am we'll again. can eat almost anything, can lie in bed all Asght, sleep we'll and awake refreshed. Hundreds of people here, neighbors, friends and society acquaintances, knew O. my sickness. For five months nobody expected that could live. and the news sf my death was awaited avery hour. puritana saved me when everything else had failed. That is why there is nc.hing will not do or say to bring other tortured ones the relief and health that comes with the use of Puritana
 Mrs. c. E. Champion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

pany will give one performance to-
 morrow evening. The company or ganized by MT. Pastor this season com prises some of the best artists on the vaudeville stage, and include the only and original Lew Dockstader, late of Dockstader's minstrels; the funny Dutch comiques, the Rogers brothers:
 the unique comedy team, Billy s. Cliff ford and Maud Huh; Maud Raymond, the serio comic wonder; the clever Irish comedy team, the Donovans; Lawrence and Harrington, as "The Bowery Speel- els;" George E. Austin, the comedy wire king. and the Parsian grotesques
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
NOT ELoQUENCE, BUT IRREvER,
 ENCE.
A Rebuke Which Should Make MT.
 Bryan Vince.

Bryan Vince.
 We confess that we were surprised that so many papers quoted with ap- probation the bold, ireverent figure with which MT. Bryan closed his great convention speech. To us his reference to the cross and crown seemed little short of sacrilegious, and we read it with a shudder. The world is full of prose and poetry upon which he might have drawn for strong trope to hit off his speech with telling climax. The history of the country abounds with il- lustrations which he might have used with equal effect. But no; he appealed to the holy instruments of mans re- demption, to the sacred enblems whose very name ought to call up reverent and religious thoughts, and with these he sought to influence the political pas sions of an excited convention.
 If the evil stopped with his speech. we might overlook the offense. But MT. Bryan's boldness gave courage to men who hold nothing sacred His words have been taken up and made a campaign catch-phrase. When the populist convention broke up last week drunken and disorderly rabble of en- thusiasts, claiming to be representative of g. great national party, marched through the streets carrying the cross and crown of thorns as symbols of their sacrilegious irreverence.
 This was a spectacle to make the most lukewarm Christian weep, a sight that might well cause the most reckless scoffer at religion to stop and think Connecticut Catholic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
SEALED PROPOSALS

NJ ILL be received by the Board of &c., w lectmen of the town of Southington at their office until ? o'clock pm. Friday, August 18th, for furnishing the materials and performing tho lahor in gr ding and tel fording sections No. and No. 2 of the South- ington and Plainville road, commencing at point near the Piainville town line and ex- tending southerly. in acoor anoe with plans and specifications submitted to the Conneeti- cut Highway Commissioners. Pursuant to Chapter 3l5, Public Acts of 1895. and ap- proved by them, bids should give the price per lineal foot for each section separately. The Town, through its Seleetmen, reserving the right to increase or diminish the amount improved. Plans and specifications may be examined, and blank forms for bids and bonds may be obtained, at the office of the Selectmen in Southington. The Selectmen reserve the right to reject any an d all bids if in their opinion the interests of the town re- quire it. w. $. PLUME, A. M. LEWIS.
 c. r. HAMLIN,
 selectmen of the Town of Southington.
 Southington, Conn.,. August 7th, 1895.
 aus 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
MASS MEETING AND CONFERENCE
To be Held at Willimantic Camp
 Ground Thursday

Ground, I1ufSday. A mass meeting and conference of temperance workers under the auspi . ces of the Women's Christian Temper ance union, will be held at Willimantic camp ground, August Fist. The following program gives promise of a day of good things: $40 a. m.-Service of praise and testi-
 mony, led by Mrs Anna Horr. 10:S0 a. nl.-Bible exposition, Madame Sayyah Baraket. 11:10 a. m.-Address: Some Phases of
 the Temperance Question; Miss H.
 A. Babcock.
 Intermission. 1:15 D. m.-Song service. 1;30 p. m.-Address: The Saloon and
 the church of America; Madame
 Baraket. 2:40 p. m.-Cheering words from visi-
 ting clergymen. 3:30 D. m,-Question box. 4:15 p. m.-Chlldren's hour, Mrs. C.. H.
 Fitzgerald, director. 500 D. m.-SociaI hour. ZOO p. m.--Service of song. ZOO D. m.-Temperance parliament. Madame Sayyah Baraket of Syria, is a favorite in Connecticut, as elsewhere. Her familiarity with modes of eastern life adds much interest to her unique style or oratory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
HANNA IN NEw YORK.
Planning a Big Republican Mass Meet
 ing in Carnegie Hall,

flanllnB dl DIS LNtpupllNetH AfS't''
 ing in Carnegie Hall,
 New York, Aug. 2O,-MarlS Hanna chairman of the republican national committee, was an early arrival this morning at republican national head quarters. He found vast quantity ol mail and correspondence apprizing him of the political situation throughout the United States awaiting.
 MT. Hanna said he would probably remain in the city to attend to the big republican mass meeting which will be held in Carnegie hall on the night oi August 27. Elk President Harrison will be the chief speaker at this meeting.
 Among the callers on Chairman Han na this morning was D. w. Babcock chairman of the republican nationa, congressional committee. MT. Babcock had long conference with MT. Hanna on the political situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
HIS TWELFTH BIRTHDAY.

Master Isaac Charles Hirsch of Savin Rock gave a stag in honor of his twelfth birthday on Wednesday even- irg, August 19, 1896, Among those pres ent were Abe Leichter, Gus Lewinson, Alexander Harris, Moses Meyers, Mill ton Adler Clarence Heberger, Edwin Rothschild Harold Herz, Wallace Leavett Bridgeport), Alex Schoninger, Emanuel Fleischner, Joe Suggenheimer, Joe Strauss, Manuel Meyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21

and their membership increased, firmly believe that in unity there is strength, and would therefore recom- mend that a committee of three be ap- pointed to thoroughly investigate this subject and report at the next session of the Grand chapter"
 There are now thlrty-five chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star in this state, numbering more than 2,600 mem bers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
NEW HAVEN TAXES.

YFSHE subscriber gives notice to all persons ks liable to pay taxes in N " Haven on list of ts,5. and payable September lst. lSo6, for the Town. City, Now Haven School District, and w estvIlle School District, that he will comIhence to receive taxes on said list on Sesptehber 1st. ls96 Ut his office. NO. City Hal, No. I65 Church street.
 Regular office hours 10 q. III. to r m, and 2 fo 4p m FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of the above named taxes. New Haven, Conn.,, August 10th, 1856.
 aa11 2lt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
TO IMPORT MORE GOLD.

Reports that $S,0O0,OO0 More is Being
 Arranged For.
 New York, Aug. 2O.--President Tap pan of the Gallatin National bank, and President Simmons of the Fourth Ma tional bank, who have been in consul tation in regard to the matter of as sisting the importation of gold, have de- cided that the situation does not call for the necessity of concerted action by the banks for the present at least. There is a rumor that arrangements are under way by a large commercial house for importing s3,0oOoO0 more gold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
BAND CONCERT

At the New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 A free band concert will be given this evening at the New Haven Orphan asylum by the National band under the aadership of William Hicks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
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