davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-23
sOMERS

Anon Taher Gould was born in
Leicester, Livingston county, n. T.,
Oct. 13, 1880, and died March Is, 1899,
aged 68 years, 5 months and 2 days.
On Feb. %, 1851, he was married to
Miss Laura Baker, who was his loving
and faithful companion for forty five
years. Soon after their marriage they
removed from New York to Wisconsin
and settled at Kellogg's Corners.
Seven children were born to them, five
of whom are still living, three sons and
two daughters-Myron A. Gould, of
Somers; Maurice L. and Warren E of
Kenosha; Mrs. j. G.. Mitchell, Somers,
and Mrs Fred Leonard, of Bristol. Mr..
Gould became christian in early life
and united with the Sylvania M E.
church. He was especially interested
in the Sabbath school, being superln-
tendent of the school for ten years
In 1876 he transferred his membership
to the Presbyterian church, remaining
in that connection until his death. On
June 6, 1896, his beloved wife was
called home and soon after he became
unable to do active labor on account of
rheumatism, losing entirely the use Of
his hands and arms during the last
year. The closing months of his life
we're full of pain and WEAKNESS. But,
though helpless and suffering, he was
cheerful and patient. His confidence
in Gods wisdom and goodness and his
assurance of a blessed life hereafter
gave him comfort and peace. He died
in hope of sharing in the rest that re-
maineth for the people of God. His
every desire was ministered unto by
the loving care of his daughter, Mrs.
Mitchell, during the days of his declin-
ing strength. The funeral services
were held at the home of j. 6. Mitchell.
Rev. Brown, whose remarks we're
especially comforting to the bereaved
family, oficiated. The music was
rendered by Mrs. L. L. Owon, Miss
Lulu Rhodes, Mrs Buchan, Prof. Toase
and G.. r. Shepard. The burial was at
Sylvania.
Mrs. Albert Neuman, formerly of
Scmers, died at her home in Racine
Friday, after long and painful Illness.
Next Sunday morning quarterly
meeting services will be held at the
Methodist church. DR.. John, the pre-
siding elder, will be present.
Miss Hattie Cook visited with friends
in Pleasant Praire and Kenosha the
past two weeks.
n. Washburn, of Waukegan, was in
town Saturday.
The teachers meeting held at District
No. 5, Saturday, was we'll attended and
an enjoyable time reported.
L. Soens, of Minnesota, is visiting
among friends in Somers.
Mrs. l.. Cook returned home from
Marinette Wednesday, from pleasant
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leiber.
Mrs. Sophia Bush, OF Racine, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Louisa Ozanne.
Jay Rhodes, Robert Burgess end Ed
Leet are visiting friends in Chicago.
Miss Emma Longmore, of Ives Grove
is visiting at her brothers.
The Methodist society will give
chicken pie supper at Bain's Hall next
Tuesday evening, March %, the object
being to raise funds to paint the new
sheds at the church. Everybody is
invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-23
The Lowest Rates East

are offered via the Nickel Plate Road.
With solid through trains to New
York, and through sleeping cars to
Boston, travellers via this deservedly
popular low rate line are offered all
conveniences of an exacting travelling
public. Then, too, the quality of the
service is unsurpassed. Modern day
coaches rnd luxurious sleeping cars
contribute to the comfort of passengers,
while unexcelled dining cars cater to
the tastes of the most exacting WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-23
Notice of PARIS Republican Caucus.

There will be a Republican caucus
at the town hall, on Saturday, April
LIST, 1899, at 2 p. M, to nominate can
didates to be voted for at the annual
town meeting.
Paris, March 81, 1899.
BY order of Town Committee.
VIM. GUNTER, Chm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-23
Peoples Party Caucus

Will be held Thursday, March 80,
1899, in the Town Hall of SOmers, to
nominate all town officers at 2 p. N.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-23

If you wish to know what the future
holds for you, see Prof. LOvelle, the
we'll known palmist. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-23

Chicago tickets loaned at low rates.
r, 81. Burr. PA or 260 Park ST. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-23

Up to date shoes at The Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
A Situation Distressing
and Appealing.
Report Of a Woman-Many De ms,
No Funds for Burial
Poor Suffer.

SAN JOSE. Feb. 16.-Mrs. Euuice +.
Poor. who for years conducted n hotel
in Stockton. and a recent arrival from
Dawson. is here on a visit 20 her
daughter. Mrs. Dougherty. Mrs. Poor
left Dawson on December % and arriv-
ed in San Francisco February ;.
According 10 Mrs. Poor there Is great
want and distress In Dawson. She says
dead bodies are piled like cordwood
awaiting burial in the deadhouses con-
nected with the various hospitals.
There are NJ least 800 bodies OF people
who died without means for interim nj.
These bodies are just wrapped in sheets
and stored away on shelves or piled up.
In this manner they will keep for
years. The hospitals have not the
funds to bury them. Money Is very
scarce in Dawson. the Klondike kings
having taken their gains abroad 20
spend. Ii takes two men at least two
DAYS TO dig a grave. which makes II
very expensive. Especially At this time
of the year no one will undertake the
work unless well paid. Collections are
taken up daily and weekly for the poor
but not enough is raised, and there is
great distress.
Mrs. Poor says the unburied deaC
are at the ST. Mary's. Good Samaritan
and Red Cross hospitals, and some ~
them have been in this cold storage
for months. Among the corpses ut st
Mary's is that OF Captain William
TYLER. who for years was captain q
the river steamer +. c. Walker. \
Idiggings on Bonanza and other creek
there are bodies of miners that hav'
been cached in this manner since las
summer.
She advises no one to- go To- Dawson
There are enough provisions In tina
place TO last the inhabitants thre
years. Mrs. Poor went there for tn
purpose of opening n restaurant. hui
when she saw how things were sh
disposed of her stock and came away
She came out over the ice on the rive
A ride by dog team was purchased IL
$500, but one of the party was take
sick and she gave her place to him an
walked 400 out OF the COO miles. \
least twenty-five miles of this was
water from ankle deep to knee dec
On one day she walked thirty-hv
miles across lake La Barge. Mrs. Poe
is % years old and claims to- he I'll
oldest person ever to travel the rout
She also has the distinction of hein
the third woman to- make the trip q
the ice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
BAD AT DAWSON VESTS OF METAL
Armor Clothing to be Pro.
vided for Police.
u - a Chicago Idea. % Course
\ Flexible Material Trat
IS Bullet Proof

CHICAGO. February LEY order 90
the City Council. the Chief OF Police Of
Chicago Is preparing To- outfit the polio.
force with bulist-proof uniforms. Cast
mir Zeglin. Inventor % bullet
proof cloth. Is countryman
anu ward constituent OF Alder
man Smuiski's and the prospect
% introducing his invention 20 the
world through the police department
nils him with much picasurablc aatici-
patton.
The cloth is much lighter ia weigh;
now than il was two years ago. when
Il was tested at Fort sheridan and
also ut Battery II. under direction oi
Inspector Fitzpatrick" said he. cX-
hibiting a piece OF the cloth that had
been made by machinery. 1t "a very
soft and flexible. rs you can $50 for
yourself. and could be worn without
any Inconvenience in the form of an
undervest. such a garment would
weigh but little moro than two ounces.
and yet IL would afford perfect safety
/
/ white silk, and the vest would cost
about So. "a near as can estimate it. %
At this price Alderman Smulsk
says II would cost the city about ssOcp
to supply all the police stations,
Granting that the cloth will stop n a.
Calibcr bullet. Chief Ripley agrees that
the investment would be n profitable
one IL II should save tho life of single
policeman.
Il believe In giving policemen every
means OF protection possible said tbs
Chief. and I shall examine the cloth
very carefully. OF course. IL - out 81
the question TO think OF making at
officer buy suit OF the stuff. besides u
J would be too heavy to wear in warn
weather. don't believe the depart
ment could force an officer to wear I
whole uniform of the stuff. lie nigh
prefer taking his chances of bcini
4. shot"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03

l.. l5;s a. KalAI. sseiak Kazeaazs
IA ~ Raad. asi IN f-oas % q
Mz-khaz's r.s!4~nc~. wssh a usu
dwelling on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
FRENCH CoNsPIRAToRs.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-A cable
to the sun from Paris says: The con
spirators against the French Republic
made no real progress today in their
infamous campaign. Ferocious attacks
upon the new Chief OF State continue
but the only plausible accusation that
the enemies OF LOubet manage TO bring
against him in today's papers is the
charge of plagiarism, which he is al
legged 10 have committed somewhere
ten years ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
BLANCHE BATES.
New DIRK Making a Slate ON Her
Matrimonial Prospects.

New ork Making Slate ON Her
Matrimonial Prospects.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE doors o!
Days Theater had scarcely closed on
Blanche Bates before tongues began "a
wag anew about that young woman's
matrimonial future. II was declared
with circumstantial details as to- hcI
trousseau. that she was shortly to be
come the bride OF Frank worthing. o.
Annie Russell's Catherine" Company
and the elderly ingenues and time
houored soubrettes OF the "Know-lt-
All cub asserted with equal positive
ness that +. Daniel Frawley was To- ~
the happy man.
Didn't sne sail for Europe on the
same steamer with Frawley?" tri-
umphantly asked the know-it-alls.
YES. but didn't she desert the West
ern manager at the pier and visit
Workings family in Scotlaud?" was
the invariable answer. which indicates
that long before Miss Bates came to
Days the profession was kindly keep
ing tab" on the handsome actress
movements.
Meantime Miss Bates preserved 4 dig
nified, but smiling reticence, but Il was
noticed the other night that she wore
one of the newest and smartest gold
bangles, set with jade. turquoise and
amethyst. These stones stand for init
la letters, -. e" and are supposed to
be as significant as the solitaire on the
lady's engagement finger. and IN this
connection 1t is rumored that popular
young millionaire. whose name Is
withheld. bought a bangle like that a
few weeks ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
Shldren'S Photos

ATv the hardest of all to make wel!
until you become accustomed TO ths
task. Mothers tell us 40 are az oar
b-st whsl making photos of th. listi~
ones. Our quaint. unique pos-s-szisA.
ful ltksnes&cs-and daiaty ssyt. cf Ia
ishinE photos End favor in ever
mothers eyes.
Preserve hahy's pretty face ia Que -
Williams photos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH %
xr. John Il West. q practical Ho1s
Painter. Decorator and Wood Foiissef
rs are nov prepared TO give estimate
On all tints 90 work 81 that In.
Mr. West having had q practical sI
oerie1ce % over treaty years n sas
Francisco and other large cities O. IL
Coast. ne feel eonftcrt that any vuss
entrusted Co "a viii give ertife sstis
sae;ioa 60 our patrons
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03

ga. los ssxso0 sc-s. aaaka % ~
cs;Aosc church p-vn5sas q; Kahn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03

\ Mode, Plat ia sDs cozsloae .sss-
ols Eecsrsc Fower. shss essposslas
iss s@su eagssex
Way ros Essersse year power ssna
co CENTRAL ssssioas oss e<s~~.
sso- csa f=Fsiss power 90 yoz- Puz..
Csasr.fsEsls. EbsssEo-s. Psswa. Rasi-
Ways ssd Hosts: also. sz-assA iisss
ass power sor = rsssss q. ,run ~ "a
- zljes
Electric Poser bssaE sses. saves ne
labor a. hzzis=E coal - Toss Eass. aas.
rs.s-. aas dses away via ssss-1-su.e
'saEiass=s. zas o=iY hare oss e-rsss Co
COX sfts- :. Tgsr asIL
Where vsss- power Is stzsisNse N
cosss zosAsrE 80 ss=s-z,e Electric
Fowrr.
THE HAWAIIAN EiECTRic COM.
PAM - sps Fc2.F "a ss-zsss rs~csrse
Pants ana Ce=s-zso-s CO az e.ac-sp-
sc a. short aossce. s-s also has a,
hasa large Stock &C VIE. css.s.-
isrs z=s Electrical Coess
Al orders VII se give. s-onrs as
.ts7t'o7- szs estimates sa-zstAes "a.
LEst,nE sas Povs- Fsazss: s,ra. as
;s=t.oa 70 rsvea 90 fis1ss a.s Ms-sss
'wI-ssr-
TIEo. HOFFMAN. Manage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,
San Francisco, Shanghai,
Bombay, Hong Kong.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for y months 4 p. C.
On Fixed Deposit for months 3112 p. c..
On Fixed Deposit for 8 months 3 p. c..
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THE
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA.
On Current Deposit 51a per cent p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for y months, p. C.
The Bank buys and receives for COL
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit on the
above Branches and Agencies and
sransacts General Banking Business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg, Honolulu, II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03

S-.t ig.S .; KaPaiaza. iyinE naskl
.; King S;rc.;. asSs; 30 s~cS froz
the kaPaiana T-anways Dreos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
HOT STUFF

|lUl QUIT.
We all like our meals hot.
Nothing lukswarm will do.
Nothing half baked done 20 .
turn. Is the right thing. That's
the way We serve our clothing
Each garment IL hot from the
brain OF the man who snow.
how to design &c.
My, How the men and boys
smack their iips over our line
~ clothing.
AND THE PRICES ARE JUST
RIGHT.
CHEER UPoN CHEER FOL-
LOWS
The announcement Of our
special sale OF nsckWSar. hand
kcrchiefs. Collars and Cuffs.
zoe ties down to Sec.
Hemssitched Handkerchief.
= for Csc.
You miss an opportunity II you
don't hook on 90 some os
these bargains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
LIST Of OFFICERS

T.. q. joaSs. Pres.dsat. George g.
Robs=ts5n. Manager: =. =. Bishop.
Treasurer and SecFctarys Col ". p.
Allen. Auditor: e. ". Cooke. 81 waser-
house. q. r. Carter. Directors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03
c. BREWER & CO., Id.
e. o.. Hpr
AGENTS FOR

Qusyu street. Hgsoluiu. u. I
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Compaay. Gao
susa Sugar Company. ionpsna SsEzr
Company. Waikiki sugar Company.
waihec Sugar Company. N2Nss So
gar Company. uai-skals Ranch
Company. Kapaps1a Rzach-
Painters Line. san Fsaarisoo Packets.
Charles BTcW~r 4 Cos t.5ns % Hos
con Packets.
AGENTS Bpsion Baari of untsrssis-
ere.
AE-nts for Phslsdsiph.a B9zri % IA
dsrurjtsrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03

five lo:S and hoasss a. Kzpaiaza
situated nAuis q. Kiz< s:rscs a.
on The Walks side o. Morris "a
tats premises. lncouc 90. a year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-03

For Sale.

IL !ots =; Kalihi. faeizE KAEz-aszs-
IA ~ Road. aai IN f-oas % q.
Ma-kaaza's r.s!3~ac-. s5;h q usu
dwelling on.
ga. iSs ssxso0 se-s. zaaka %. sSs
ca;Aohc church P--sa5ses q; Ksigk:.
s--t lots .; kapa,ansa. iyinE snssEa
os king s;Fcc;. abSz; go .scS from
The kapaiana T-amways Depot
five Io:S and ho1ses a: Kaaaiaza.
situated rnaHSs o. Kis< s:-scs aaa
on The Walks side o. Morris "a
tatS premises. Inconse 90. a year.
81 !p; of at-ou; half an acre zsznka
aide % Kiak ssrv-;. abo-s so .c~e
from he corner % i..isha aad Kiax
streets The premises r-sascc an
income % tssi pr aaaun.
SIS lots sOxio5 fox Ga Puuaui Tract
3 lots 5sXis0 ia Puuaui T-ars-
- lots i00xeeo ia I'uuaus Trar.-
s-s lots i"SXep9 ca Nunsuu ssn.es.
right opposite tho o;d SO works.
About COO lots s0xice AZ Na=aza a:
rear and nauka %. %. ahore 6 lots
S-About - lots "a me Kskso Tract
situated opposite the Make Is,aas
band stand u l. admitted that q
IL one OF th. buss tracts a~a- a.
waikikt Sea bach.
s-About 81 los IN a.. Kapahais
Tract.
i0-About loco acres ia K~aiaSozu
Puma. Hawaii: IN. laud cxtera
from the beach tn about : mile
from the volcano.
ii-City properties. etc. &c.
Prices arc the chcspcs; ia The msr
kct-
For further particulars apply Co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE
CLOSED.

Warner hall was packed to its ut
most capacity last evening at the recit-
al of the ShakesDerian play of
Twelfth Night" by Marshal Darrach
of New York city. Mr.. Darrach is a
great favorite with New Haven au-
diences and the ladies turned out in
large numbers to witness with what
marvellous ability he unprecedented the
different characters Of the play. His
rendering of the character of Malyolio
and his secret smile was excellent. The
scene between Sir Andrew Agnecheek
and Sir Toby brought constant ripple
OF laughter from the audience. Mr..
Darrach was especially good In his por-
trayal of the character of Olivia, and
altogether New Haven has rarely list
ened to finer portrayal Of this inter-
estins play of Shakespeare.
The recital closed the season of the
New Haven University Extension Cen
ter, and the $50 members feel that they
have received a rich reward for their
membership in the associa ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The following track men had their
pictures taken at Pach's yesterday:
Blount, Warren, Doudge, Fisher, Glea-
son, Luce, Boardman, Dupee, I. Rich
ards, Jr., Adams, Bremen, scudder.
Poynter, Ordway, Smith, Splitter, Clyde,
Chittenden, Speer, Clapp, Johnson, Selin,
Berger, Chisholm, Mead, Cady, Francis,
Robertson, Gile, Marshall, Cutten,
Cheney, Fincke, Graft, Walker.
The Six Shooters club will hold a han
dicap turnament on the 10th of May at
the Westville range. The show is only
open to members Of the club and will de-
termine the club championship.
j. A. Keppleman, who has been
coaching the Yale sophomore crew all
the spring for the class contests at the
annual regatta on Lake Whitney, has
been obliged to resign because of press
ure Of other duties. J. Medill Patterson,
one of the leading members of that
eight, has been elected his successor as
the sophomore coach.
The following is the schedule of tie
games in the pool contest at Miller's to
be played off this week: Wednesday
evening, Wakefield VS.. Punderford;
Thursday evening, Punderford VS. ]. j.
Peters; Friday evening, Gilman VS.. Up
ton.
The following order has been decided
upon by Alexander Copeland trainer of
the Yale track team, in which the men
the relay team will run at
the annual meet of the University of
Pennsylvania on Saturday:
One mile-Gleason, Luce Fisher and
8oardman.
Two miles-Poynter, Scudder, Bren-
IAN and Adams.
Four miles-Clyde, Chittenden, Smith
ind Splitter,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28

CONCERNING REV. MR.. CUTTEN.
The following article on the Rev.
George B. Cutten pastor of the Mon
towese Baptist church and well known
in this city, recently appeared in the
New York Times:
Admiration for a smart football play
err has taken all sorts of quaint forms
of expression. but none more singular
than that shown by one of the friends
of the Rev. Mr.. Gluten, who will not be
so well known if mentioned as the pas
tor of a little country church at the
hitler country town of Montowese, just
outside of New Haven, as if referred to
as the strapping big center of the Yale
football team. 1t was admiration for
Cutten both as a football player and as
a man that tempted some friends of his
to install in his little church seven stain
ed glass windows, suitably inscribed
with scriptural quotations. These were
unveiled on Easter Sunday, and that
church is now envied by the members
of other churches for miles around, who
don't happen to have great football
players as pastors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
CITY Court Criminal Side.


In the city court yesterday Nicholo
Mendo was fired s75, sent to Jail for
three months and ordered to pay costs
amounting to $144e for slashing Will
liam Duffy's face with a razor.
Clarence W. Blount, young colored
man, was fined IS and costs and sent to
Jail for thirty days for theft
Timothy Sheehan of Hamilton street
was tried on charge of violation OF
the liquor law. The case was contin-
ued until May 2 to give Mr.. Sheehan
an opportunity to remove an objection
petition.
Frederick Aldrich and William Ferris
were each fined 50 and costs for breach
of the peace.
John Battistella of GA Grand avenue
and Louis Wedig of GA Day street were
in court charged with fast bicycle rid
ing. Battistella was allowed to go and
Wedig paid a fine of 81 and costs.
The continued cases were Louis
Uditsky, charged with theft of news
paper, until July 27; Edward Markle,
charged with theft of a horse blanket
from A. b. Sproule, until April %; Car
mela Esposeto and Lulge Gentele,
charged with improper conduct, until
April g.
James Kennedy Of Wallingford plead
ed guilty to a charge of theft and was
fined $25 and costs of $13,73
James McKeuna for a general breach
of the peace was fined 81 and costs Of
S736
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
COMMANDER BOOTH TUCKER.


Noted Salvation Army Leader to be
Here May 4.
Commander Booth Tucker, the leader
of the Salvation army forces in the
United States, will visit New Haven
on Thursday, May 4. He will arrive on
the morning of that day from Boston
and proceed the next to New York
The commander is visiting several Of
the eastern cities, conducting field Off
GERS councils and speaking in large
public meetings. The Church of the
Redeemer on Orange street has been
placed at the disposal of the army for
this occasion A large audience is ex-
pected. Many will remember the COM
mander's last visit to the city and will
doubtless avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to hear him again. His sub
iect will be Americas Greatest Need ;"
There will be no charge for admission
The commander will be supported by
Major and Mrs. Bell and all the field
officers Of the Connecticut and Long ISL
and division.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-28
FOR RAILROAD MEN.

Annual Concert at the r. r. Branch of
the Y. M. c. A.
The annual concert for the railroad
men at the r. r. branch of the Y. M. c.
A. will be held this evening. The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered.
Piano Solo--Ripples of the Atlantic.
John Powers.
Soprano Solo--Irish Serenade ..,......
$50. ...............C hauncey Olcott
Miss Nellie e. Flynn.
Recitation-Polish Boy.
C.. f.. Garlick.
Mandolin and Guitar Duo--a. Georgia
Camp Meeting; b. Tale Of a Broken
Heart.
lagher
Tenor solo--Only in Dreams. .DeKoven
Nathan W. Merwin.
Cornet Solo--Selected.
w. II. F'enno, Jf.
Minuet--Danced by Misses Iva A. and
G, Louise Thomas.
Soprano Solo--Bird Of Love. Lehmanns
Miss Rose Irene Smith.
French Horn Solo-a. Freischutz, Weber
b. Der Wanderer .Fesca
Ira +. Noyes.
Selectman's Speech.
Miss Annabelle Lucey
Baritone Solo-I Will Be True to Thee
49,. ........ Shepard
George L. Hamilton.
Recitation-Little Crystal.
Miss Iva A. Thomas.
Duet--Hark to the Mandolin. Parker
Misses Anna J. King and Jessie L.
Meacham.
Miss l.. Lichtenstein, Professor II. A.
Fowler and Charles C. Treat, accompan-
lists.