davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
A Short
SAUTERNE Story.


About four years ago by
chance obtained some forty cases of a
Sauterne Wine, so good that egery GUS
toner to whom we sold it came back and
asked for more After it was sold we
found that money couldn't buy any more
of it because no more of that particular
vintage and bottling was in exiStence).
Next inquiries began to come in,
"What have you like it?" Our answer
was, Nothng-nothing just like it, at
any price"
Now it's different.
In the summer of 1895 the head of
one of the best wine houses in France was
in America, and we told him the story of
'sthat Sauterne."
He took our order for a sample lot,
to match in every characteristic the orig
inal Wine body, color, flavor, bouquet,
and that Undesirable ''sweet. sour" taste.
A sample lot 90 cases) arrived,
and were pretty thoroughly tested. We
sent it in small lots to different customers
who were still looking for that Sauterne,"
and as result of their universally favor
able verdict, we sent an order to Bordeaux
and ordered out stock of the Wine.
It's now here, a direct Importation
through the New Haven Custom House.
Do you like good Sauterne?
en- 1aGa,o 3f Is,s' s. each 81 .7 4s
Case IA qtS., 1880
lsS9. Case "a PTS, 1880
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06

A WEDDING IN FAIR. HAVEN.
This evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Buell. of 81 Poplar street, will occur the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ida
Gertrude Buell. and Mr.. Frank nhomp-
kins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06


Is out of tune. More women's lives are
made discordant and full of suffering
from this one cause than there is any
need of. These delicate complaints are
not a necessity of won1anhood, nor is it
necessary for modest women to undergo
the repugnant and generally useless
methods of treatment SO common with
physicians.
Ali forms of "female complaint" are
cured in the only natural, scientific way
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which reaches the internal source of the
trouble; purihes, heals, strengthens and
cures radically and permanently. 1t is
the only medicine of the kind devised by
an educated and skilled specialist in wo-
mems diseases for the sole purpose of
curing this one class of diseases.
az cannot say too much for DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription writes Miss Clara Baird, of
bridgeport, Montgomery Co., Penna. II feel il
my duty to say to all women who may be suffer
ing from any disease of the womb that it is the
best medicine OH earth for them to use. I cannot
praise it too highly for the good it did me. If
any one doubts this give them my name and
address"
DIR. Pierce's thousand-page, illustrated
book, " Common Sense Medical Adviser"
contains information of utmost value to
women. A paper-bound copy will be
sent free if you send III one-cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, n. Y. For handsome,
cloth-bound copy, send 10 stamps extra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
Company. 73o Chapel street on wednesday.
January 18th, 1897, at 1000 A. M, for the
election Of Board OF Directors for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. LBVERETT CANDEE,
jas 1T Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
Il nGr
IlIH III.

YESTERDAY afternoon, pocketbook con-
tanning a sum OF money; Initials of owner
on the clasp. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return to
Jas 1t THIS OFFICE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
MARINE LIST


BAY mare, six years old, suitable for Iady's
use, also phaeton and harness in good or
jas 1t 472 WHITNEY AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
FOUND.

AT 10 Dixwell avenue, near Broadway, the
finest Teas, Coffees and Spices, in the
city. Come, visit the new store
jas 1t RALPH /. MUNSON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
dMamts.

one Cent Word each Insertion, five
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06

ADJOURNED AUCTION SALE
HOUSE and Lot 7712 and 80 Winchester av-
ehue, Tuesday, January 18th, at IL O'Clock
noon. Sale to take place on the premises.
For full particulars inquire of
KOHN & AAL.
jas IT. SIT Chapel Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
Tor,

ESTATE of BETsEY J. BISHOP. late Of
Woodbridge, in said District deceased.
New Haven hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the cred.
ltors of said estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-.
sent their accounts properly attested within
said time will be debarred a recovery All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JAG 3t* z. o. ADDRESS Westvile, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
TOMATOES.

Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes,
hand packed with the greatest
care, &C can, 3 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06
GAuGhlZasm.
ITO Chapel Street.
Poli,s Wonderland Theater.

..........................
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06

s,r,, WANTED,
SITUATION by a middle age girl "a cook
swaasn ana iron. Inquire at n $500 1880
Jas 1t. 10 RosETrE ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06

SCHOOL OF THE KELLOGG
FRENCH Tailor System now open for the
winter term; 8 to 3 daily
las 7t* 1866 GROWN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06

WANTED,
MAN or woman OF ability ana address.
TO ~. Address III. MATTOCKS. IA
--seo. - General Deliverv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-06

WANTED,
a PHYSICIANS Office and board, Oh Or
near Orange street between TrumbuiI and
Avon SITS. DIR. CHARLES ID. PHELPS.
v Ja0 2t+ New Haven Hospital.
The herald., 1897-05-24
A Little Alligator's Roa mings

w. T. Wynne, a twine merchant Of
New York, returned to his home in
LenoX road, Flatbush, Monday, from
trip through the South. He brought
home a dozen alligators, ranging in size
from one to three and a half feet. AS
he was transferring them to tank one
Of the alligators escaped and scuttled
out on the stoop and to the street
Alligators are rare in Flatbush. and
at $50 o'clock when the new arrival
made his appearance, there We're many
persons in the street They crowded
around the alligator, to whom the dusty
thoroughfare proved hard road to
travel. Policeman Fallon ran for
meal sack, which he threw over the
visitor The alligator was not to be
held SO easily He glided out Of the
sack every time that Fallon threw it
at his head. The policeman was about
to use his club on the saurian's head
when Mr.. Wynne stepped in to prevent
him.
Soon the alligator became tired of in
vestigation and Mr.. Wynne by dex-
ferrous use of the meal sack captured
him.
The procession that accompanied the
return was imposing.-New York Her
aid.
The herald., 1897-05-24
The Superior Forces

A lecture on 1.-The Greatness of the
Minute and the Superior Forces was
given at the Theosophical headquarters,
at Odd Fellows hall. last evening, by
DR.. ED. Babbitt president of the college
Of fine forces, who spoke in part as fol-
lows: 1t may seem like paradox to talk
about the greatness of little things, but
propose to demonstrate to you that the
least things are the greatest, the swift
est agencies in the universe. Atoms are
the pebbles out of which the universe is
built, but it can be shown that there is
an absolute necessity for a substance
which penetrates all things and yet is
infrangible. This substance we call uni
versal spirit. Without spirit the atoms
which constitute matter and are the
formulating principle of all human be-
ings and all worlds would fall into hope
less ruin. On the other hand, without
matter spirit itself would be dead and
formless ocean. To constitute mind We
must have spirit on the one side and
physical brain on the other. Some one
sided people declare that all power lies
with spirit. while the materialist AYERS
that matter is all in ALL
Fine forces reach nerves and mental
action which are master principles of
power. Coarse elements reach these
only in a roundabout way. Fine forces
are more safe, they are more pleasant,
they are more penetrating and power
full. Let us usher in the era of refine
ment, then, for tho upbuilding of man,
himself the most refined part of the uni
verse,
The herald., 1897-05-24
The Object of Mans Search

H. A. Gibson spoke. before large au-
dence at Blavatsky hall, 525 West Fifth
street, Sunday morning, taking as SUBJ
ject, THE Object of Mans Search"
The most casual observer is struck
with the restlessness of all humanity
the great tide of human passion surging
everywhere. Having so little aim or OBJ
ject, no philosophy of life, men are drift :.
ing on this great, surging sea of passion,
which but contributes to the ocean that
is formed of the tears of men. In the
American people, as the foremost of the
world there Is terrific momentum, and
as the average of us are continually
bringing down the divine to the level Of
the lower, baser, animal nature, we
identify ourselves with the personal
man, and so lose ourselves in the contin..
ual chase after personal enjoyment. W.
must realize that we are the soul-that [
we are the conscious, divine being, ana
the personal man, with all his desires
and passions. simply the temporary
abiding-place of the soul.
The sun is nearest to the earth at GER
tain times and it is equally true that
there Is a time when the spiritual sun
is nearer, and then is humanity's time
of conscious choosing. We are at pres
ent near that time. We have been neg
lower for SO long, while living in the low
er personal nature, that now that we are
becoming to some extent open to the in :
f1uence of the higher, it sets us in a
whirl. 1t is a time of transition for ALL
The herald., 1897-05-24
Young Debaters

The younger boys of the Spring street
school have just organized club which
promises to equal If not surpass in zeal
and accomplishment the one formed q
few months ago by some of the older
boys. The new club is named the
Young American Debating Society,""
and the first meeting was held at the
home of Louis Berg, 742K South Spring
street, with ten members present.
George Bisrer was made chairman, and
constitution and bylaws were framed
and adopted. The election of officers the II
took place and resulted as follows:
George Bisner, president; Arthur
Whomes, vice-president; Robert Gil
more, secretary; Percy Wicks, editor.
AS all these officers have had experience
In serving In office. the club Is we'll sat
isfed. They have decided to meet every
Wednesday evening at the homes of the
different members, and the next meeting
will be at Irving Hellman's, corner of
Eighth and Hill streets. The members
of the club are as follows: William Gill
more, Percy Wicks, Ted Denison, Rob-
ert Gilmore. George Bisner, Irving He'll
man, Waldo Tupper, Arthur Whomes,
Louis Berg.
The herald., 1897-05-24
BRYAN'S RECEPTION
He Will Speak at Fiesta Park-Prepa-
rations for the BANQUET

The executive committee of the Silver
Republican club have had busy week,
meeting every night, arranging the de-
tails for the coming of Hon. w. ]. Bryan
cn July 5. Saturday evening the commit
tee closed a contract for Fiesta park.
where Mr.. Bryan's address on the after
noon of the 9Th will be delivered. The
committee will endeavor to arrange to
seat the arena of the park SO as to ac-
commodate comfortably as many as
possible BY so doing about Is, 900 people
can be seated. No charge for admission
to the park will be made.
Arrangements are being made to have
the reception committee go to some
point on the desert the day Mr.. Bryan
is to arrive and escort him to Los An
geles.
The invitations to the banquet to be
rendered on the evening of the 5th are
being mailed daily. They are quite
unique. being plain white, four-page
note size, the front page embossed with
the name of the club, the invitation on
the third page and note of explanation
en- the last. With each invitation a
blank acceptance is sent.
The committee request all not receiv-
ing an invitation and desiring to attend
secretary at their earliest opportunity
Southern California will do itself proud
in its reception, which will be a great
demonstration, if present indications
point to anything.
The herald., 1897-05-24
A Mothers Premonition

When Michael Sellers did not return
to his home at Port Jervis Saturday
night at the usual hour his aged mother
had a premonition that some fatal ac-
cident had happened to him. The neigh
bors tried to assure her that he was all
right, but something seemed to tell her
differently.
1T was just the came way when his
father and his brother were killed." she
said. "They did not come home, and /
knew that they were dead. Michael
would be home before this If he were
alive"
The old lady put on her hat and cloak
and started out to look for her son. Just
as she reached the gate wagon drove
up and some men lifted out the dead
body of Michael Sellers. He had been
killed by an engine in the Erie railroad
yards juet as his father and brother
were killed a short time ago. Sellers
was 20 years old and glass blower by
trade.-New York World.
The herald., 1897-05-24

lake park yesterday, in which two
seated carriage lost one of its wheels.
The occupants escaped uninjured
Miss Katherine Mitchell and Clarence
Pierce celebrated their birthday ami
versaries Friday evening by entertain
ing some of their friends. at a boating
party at Eastlake park The boats,
brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns
and freighted with their merry occu
pants, made a pretty picture as they
floated over the charming little lake,
the oars keeping time to the happy songs
of the merry ones Refreshments were
served later in the evening at the boat
house. The guests were: Mines X. H.
Pierce, A. H. Roberts, J. s. Burnwood,
NJ. A. Pierce, L. H. Morgan, w. H. Pierce
Mrs Jones and Matthews; Misses Jessie
Frick, Lulu Collins, Gertrude Craven.
Reese, Bertha Follin, Mary Mitchell,
Emma Hooks, Letitia Holmes, Alice
Frick, Eugenia Cooper. Claudia Mitch
ell, Stella Mitchell, Myrtle Frick Messrs.
J. S. Burnwood, Fred Collins, Will Dunn,
R. H. Pierce, DR.. Mackey, H. Pierce.
M. A. Pierce, A. H Roberts, Bert Rogers,
j. E. Wheat, T. H. Morgan. w. H. Pierce,
c. Jones, AL Hooks, Albert Jones, Oscar
Burg, Kent Mullaly, Ben Harrell Isaac
Cooper, James Pierce. Jack Doyle, Ira
White, Fred Burnwood.
The herald., 1897-05-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Boating Party at Eastlake-Notes and
Personals

The Los Angeles Stoneware company
is erecting a two-story building at 423
Wells street to cost $1,000.
H. H. West is building a two-story
dwelling on Griffin avenue.
The East Los Angeles w. c. T. u.
will meet at the residence of DR.. Clark,
913 Downey avenue, Tuesday at 2:3O.
Rev. John r. Cruzan of San Francisco
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning.
The thieves who entered the residence
Of VIM. Linker, 245 Lecouvreur sire 4.
last week, taking SIS and a valuable
gold watch. have not yet been appre-
hended.
Harry Hartman Of Philadelphia left
last week for his home. He has been
visiting the family Of VIM. H. Stein at
1900 Baldwin street.
Mrs. Lowell of $40 Lacy street is recov-
ering from a serious illness.
An exciting runaway occurred at East
The herald., 1897-05-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Bright's Special Delivery. removed to
404 South Broadway:
Orr & Hines. undertakers. removed TO
CAT South Broadway. Tel. Main IS.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors
independently, 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
For fishing tackle and ammunition go
to the Southern California Arms COM
pany. 113 West First street.
Watches cleaned. rs cents; main
springs, so cents; crystals 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Extra good values in the celebrated
Mothers Friend" shirt waist for boys,
three for 81. See goods on display in
windows. Coulter Dry Goods Co.
Good values In ladies' kid gloves, at
Coulter Dry Goods Co. Four-button
glace Derby, 81: 4-button suede, ST.; s.
button length suede mosquetaire, 81.
Adams Bros. dentists, 29Sh South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Best sets Of teeth from IS to
SO. Hours. to S; Sundays. 10 to 12.
H. c. Lichtenberger'e art emporium,
located at POP South Spring street, in the
Wilcox building. is the best place to pur-
chase frames, pictures and art materials.
Remember this store when you desire
anything new and artistic.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. stimson
block. first floor. rooms 1873. 134. 1885,
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used
Consultation hours. l to s. Tel. 1927.
Prof. J. s. Farley, the hypnotist. will
give very amusing practical and SCI
entific demonstration in hypnotism and
mesmerism. Tuesday evening, May 25.
in Music hall, on a number of volunteers
from the audience.
The herald., 1897-05-24
SEEKERS AFTER TRUTH
SPIRITUAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL
MEETINGS YESTERDAY
The Object Of Mans Search-A Lee
ture on the Greatness Of the Min
ute and the Superior Forces

At New Music hall, for the Harmonial
Spiritualists, Prof Bowman yesterday
discussed the text, What shall a man b.
rrofited if he should gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?" and spoke
substantially as follows: "My apology
or choosing text which smells so strong
of sulphur is that it is the reading of the
old version. The new version reading is
far less inflammatory. Instead of lose
his own SOUL it is forfeit his life
q different proposition. follow the old
form Of statement, as an apt figure for
the thought to be presented, using
'soup for the rational nature, which
thousands have lost and are still losing
in various ways.
Thousands of souls are lost by en-
slavement to the superstitions of bar
barous and traditional theology. The
early tribes acked questions about the
mysteries of life, and their priests gave
answers under color of letters patent
from the gods. Then popes and councils
and conclaves decreed these patent an
swers infallible to be accepted without
question, under penalty of eternal dam
nation. Then the people bowed down
in vassalage, and their children after
them. from generation to generation, till
now the very babies Of the world, Christ
ian and pagan alike, are nurtured in an
atmosphere Of dogma and priestly dom
ination, to be confirmed at adult age in
hopeless subsection to the tyranny and
bigotry of ecclesiaetic institutionalism
"One of the great problems for the
worlds educators of today is to raise
mankind from the legal to the moral
plane by inculcati ting self-law and self
government The conscience of today is
not moral. but legal. The average man
does not ask what ie right, but what will
the law permit? If the technicalities
Of law will uphold him, he will despoil
his neighbor in a business transaction
or follow a licensed occupation If 1t
blights the whole community, and then
boast that he ie a 'law-abiding citizen
not knowing that it is a dishonor and
a degradation to be even lawabiding'
in a rascally act or an evil calling.
Though such men may gain the whole
world-make money and get rich--let
them remember that they have lost
their souls, their worthiness, their man
hood"
The herald., 1897-05-24

poets to take passage on the steamer
Germanic for Liverpool. He will visit
there Henry Eckford, the Father of
Sweet Peas" who lives in the quain.
town Of Wem, in Shropshire, about
fifty miles from Liverpool Mr.. Eckfor1
has been the great hybridizer of sweet
peas. He has developed the sweet pea
from the original four colors to 100 col
ors. Mr.. Burpee will reach Wem in time
to see the sweet peas in full bloom, with
all the new crosses and strains he has
discovered.
Mr.. Burpee greatly regrets that there
is in America no similar society to the
royal agricultural societies of Europe,
where official recognition could be OBJ
tained for novelties, such as can only be
produced in the United States and espe-
cially in California.
The herald., 1897-05-24
THE CITY PARKS
Various Amusements Attract Large
Crowds

The attendance at the various city
parks was large yesterday. An open air
concert was given at Westlake and the
music and boating were greatly enjoyed
by the throng which had congregated.
At Eastlake very successful balloon
ascension was an event of interest. Here
numerous squads Of cyclists Of both
sexes had gathered to enjoy the smooth
driveways. At Central park the curb
stone preachers harangued the passing
and needless crowds as usual. The va
rious other reserves in different parts
Of the city were also we'll attended.
The herald., 1897-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
Line Of March and Program of Exer-
cises Decided Upon

The committee composed of members
from the G. A. r. poets of the city met
in Mcdonald hall Saturday evening to
complete arrangements fer the observ-
ance of Memorial day, with ]. M. Quinn
in the chair. The grand marshal, Dr.
E. w. Clark, reported that the line of
march decided upon was as follows:
The posts to form at Bartlett-Logan
hall on Main street, facing east, right
resting on Fourth street; march north
on Main to Second; on Second to Spring;
on Spring to Third; on Third to Broad
way; on Broadway to Sixth; on Sixth to
Hope to Simpson tabernacle. At Cen
trail park they will meet the Relief corps,
who will fall into line, escorted by the
posts. On Hope they will open order,
the corps marching through into the
church, followed by the posts.
The procession will be escorted by the
veteran fife and drum corps. The hour
Of assembling will be 1 o'clock, leaving
the hall at lis sharp, arriving at the
church at 2:30. at which time the exer-
cises will open.
The program arranged for the after
noon is as follows: Organ voluntary,
sounding assembly to order, o. T. Thom
as, Stanton post; calling assembly to
order E. W. Clark, Kenesaw poet; mu-
sic. ITO Thee. o Country (Rheinberger),
choir First NJ. E. church; prayer, Rev.
A. B. Morrison, past deputy chaplain
Bartlett-Logan post; remarks, by pres
ident of the day, ]. A. Osgood, Stanton
post; reading Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, E. Baxter, Stanton post; music,
Our Native Song" solo, by Professor
Huebner; address, Mrs. Mary E. Hart
well, department president California
and Nevada w. r. c.; original poem,
Alfred l.. Townsend; music, solo, 'The
Message From the King" (PineutD,
Prof. F. A. Worth; grafton, John L. Bev-
eridge, late colonel Seventeenth Illinois
infantry; music. male quartet, 1.-The Va
cant Chair; benediction, Rev C. C. Nc
sic, America" by the audience.
Stanton post will leave the hall on
Spring street at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp
and proceed by cars to Rosedale ceme-
terry. where the graves of comrades will
be decorated and brief exercises held,
the speaker not yet being decided upon.
Bartlett-Logan and detail from Ken
esaw post will go to Evergreen, where a
similar service will be performed, fol-
lowed by music and a short address by
Rev. E. A. Healy of Aebury NJ. E. church.
A detail from the above posts will also
go to the Catholic cemetery on Buena
Vista street and to the old city ceme-
terry to decorate the graves of COM
rades buried there.
The chief usher for the memorial SER
vices. Colonel H. Glaze, gives notice
that az the entire lower floor of the tab
ernacle will be reserved for the Grand
Army organization, and as the doors will
be kept closed until the arrival of the
column, it will be useless for the people
to collect on the steps in advance of the
time of the opening of the service at
2:30 o'clock. .r v.