davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 Clean Maui.

ST. LoUIs, April - Frank Exens
cashier Of the EihnQEam ILL., Bank,
which closed yesterday IN consequences
of the ab-condIng OF its President, +
A. IN Glossy, says there was over
$1,000 III the bank when he opened II
Monday morning. Every dollar l. gone,
as we'll a. all the books, papers. etc.
The losses are all Of citizens Of Effine-
ham. Van q Js-y's ~heEsao uts are
still unknown.
Iae stock ii>i.
NV YogE. April 22.-U. : Itree's.
100 y: ~. 49, A., lZ3s. Peclnc
So, ~; American Express 49,. Chi
cago Darlington and Quiucy y y. Cen
tral Pacific M. Northern Pacific -.
Northern Pac nc preferred l.. North
western IA. New YORK Ceutral - ;.
P'cIhc Mai H. Panama -. Texas Pac
l7%. Union Pacific 67ia. Wells Fargo
- Western Union 81 I. LAckawanna.
l3s, Denver and kio Grande II
Michigan Central ~ Oregon Trans
coftlnenta. ia, Oregon Railway aud
Navigation ~, Oregon Improvement
II, Rock Island -. Erie l9LI. Like
shore - ~, st paUi 70. United States
Express "a. Hannibal aud ST joe y
Canada Pacific 49, Canada Southern
%, Kansas and iexss IL :. Louisville
and Nashville Il. Petroleum Inactive
and ln4er AZ 4t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-23
For Sale.

4 BOILER AND AN ENGINE. $3.50,
N with com Iete machinery for ArIst
mill OF TWO run Of burrs.
]. ". BUZBY.
apis dw Corner Third and Union SIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-23
q ! IOS

WILL RE- RECEIVED VPTO APRIL
w 26th. for the clearing of Washing
ton Park. in Burkes second addition.
| Half cash and half property given III pay
| ment. Apply at once.
apis q. {. PHINNEN s co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-23

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-23

him, but he afterwards partook Of the
sacrament and prayed with his priest
throughout the night. Carl Schenck. a
brother of Hugo, was also implicated to
certain extent with Hugo and Schloss-
nc II the murder League, and has been
IIrarceraf.-.t f1r LIZ.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Jolly odd Follows.

visittnR Newark Brethren - Golden
 Rules Good Ttmes-HIeriden Brethren
 A Grand Parade in Hartford.
 A large delegation of Harmony lodge, I. O.. o. F., of this city, left yesterday to accept the Inequalities of their friend@ of Luzerne lodge, in Newark. N. J., which were ten dered last evening. About fifty members went, among whom were Judge Studley and ex-Grand Master Pond.
 The uniformed members Of Golden Rule encampment. of this city, hold grand socia ble at Peck's Grand Opera House on April 25th. The arrangements betoken 8 highly interesting occasion. Tonight the uniformed members hold their annual banquet at Die bel's.
 Pacific lodge of Odd Fellows, of Meriden, at it's meeting Wednesday evening had fouI candidates for the second degree. Past Grand c. w. Mutell, of Springfield, waf present and made interesting remarks. 4 committee was appointed to make prepara- 1 tion fer the visit of Arcanum lodge oi Bridgeport, next Wednesday evening. One hundred of the members of that lodge have promised to be present..
 The 2Gth day of April being the anniversa " of the establishment of Odd Fellowship the day will be celebrated in Hartford by { parade of the order: Agawam encamp' ment, of Springfield, and Atlantic encamp. ment, of Meriden, will participate The | visiting brethren will be met at the UnioI depot by the various home bodies and es corted over a line of march extending through High, Main, Park and Washington streets to Bushnell Park, where dress parade will doubtless be given and the parade dis missed. In the evening banquet will b served, probably at Allyn Hall, with toasts speeches and music.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Fast Day.
Union Services in Various of the Churches
 Other Services.

 Union Services in Various of the Churches
 Other Services.
 Fast day union service this morning at 10 o'clock at North church, in which the Center church, Church of the Redeemer and the United society will participate. Prof. Har- ris, of Yale Theological seminary, will preach.
 The annual chiIdren's missionary meeting will be held in the Center church of this city to-day at 3 p. m. Rev. Dr. McLAne, of the College street church, will act as chairman, and Capt. Bray, of the missionary ship Morning Star, will give an address. There will also be singing by g chorus of boys, recitations, &c. The children will march into the church in procession singing, and are requested to meet at the North church at half-past 2.
 The Davenport and Humphrey street Con- gregational churches unite in an evening service tonight at the Davenport church.
 Union service of Congregationalists, Meth odists, Baptists and Episcopalians, at the First Congregational church. Fair Haven, at n o'clock. There will be series of address es on temperance, opened by Rev. Erastus Blakeslee.
 In aL the EplscopRl cnurcnes there VIII pc services at 1O:30 8, n. and p. m. At Trim ity church Rev. Dr. Harwood will preach on ''ConEecration of Sacrifice" The church will be opened all day for those who desire to enter for prayer.
 At St. PauTs Rev. Dr. Lines will preach on ''Good Friday" At o'clock there will be special service appropriate to the day. The o'clock service will consist simply of even ing prayer.
 There will be Fast day service at the First M E. church at 10 o'clock to which all the Methodist churches of the city are invited. Rev. Dr. GoodseIl will preach and Rev. Dr. Adams, formerly pastor of the church, will assist in the services, A communion service will follow the preaching. Rev. Dr. Good sell breaches at this church next Sunday. In the Baptist churches there will be no public services.
 In all the Catholic churches the ordinary services incident to Good Friday wi be held. In the morning the adorstion of the cross will be observed, followed by the mass of the presanctified. la the evening the tenebrR will be chanted at the Church of the Sacred Heart, and in the other churches appropriate l services will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
pr. Jewett's Death.

His Last HOurs-His IndOmfCabIo Cheer
 full SpirIt-The Sorrow at H1s Death.
 Dr. P. A. Jswett died at the Narragansett Hotel, Providence, yesterday forenoon at TAO. Shortly before his death his son, Dr. T. B. Jewett, of Birmingham, conversed with him and said to him that the conncil of doc tors had pron ounced his case very critical and that his recovery was considered almost impossible. Dr. Jewstt was abls to reply and answered that there was yet hope, that he had known sicker men than he was to get well. The conversation was briefly contin- ued, one of the replies to his son indicating that the genial, cheerful spirit that actuated him was still undimmed. The death of Dr. Jewett causes sincere sor- row in this city. A sketch of his life and career has already been given. Many of our most prominent citizens conversing yester. day regarding him spoke of his death with deep feeling of personal loss. Dr. Jewetts strong personality and hearty, genial. magnet ic ways made him regarded with friendship by very large number of our people.
 The case in which Dr. Jewett was called to Providence to testify as an expert was that of Charles Skuce, on trial for manslaughter. Dr. Jewett was for the defense He arrived in Providence on Thursday He experienced chill on Friday, but testi- fed ia court that day and was present in the court room on the day after. His ill health continued, and on Sunday he showed signs of pneumonia, and steadily failed thereafter. His age was sixty seven. Dr. T. B. Jewett arrived in this city from Providence yester- day afternoon.
 The funeral services will take place at the residence on Chapel street at 2p. m. to- morrow (Saturday). Friends are requested not to send flowers. The burial will be at the convenience of the family. Rev. MT. Lines, of St. Paul's church, will officiate. The interment will be in the family lot in the Evergreen cemetery.
 special meeting of the directors of the New Haven Medical society will be held at the residence of Dr. Beckwith on Church street at o'clock this evening, to take ac- ton upon the death of the late Dr. Jewett.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
LGGAL NEHS.
Brief Mentton.

Brief Mention.
 Attorney Baldwin, of Naugatuck, is sick with malarial fever.
 Rev. H. D. Northrop, of Philadelphia, is at his home in Seymour on a uisit.
 A light fall of snow up the Housatonic road yesterday morning north of New Milford.
 Rev. MT. Butrick of Wooster Place Bap tist church, is out of town on short trip for his health.
 Professor Cyrus Eorthrop will address the students of Yale Theological seminary at Marquand chapel on Monday evening ct 2 o'clock.
 Everyone needs a new hat for Easter. Brooks $ Co.,, Chapel, corner State, offer the newest styles in fine, medium and low priced hats. Silk umbrellas at prices which will sell them.
 A barn owned by F. W. Homes, of Sails barry, was burned Monday night, together with about 20 tons of hay. The fire was doubtless the work of an incendiary. Loss about $500. There was a small insurance.
 George Hine, jr., of Naugatuck, was seized with an apoplectic fit while riding with Norwood the e1pressmap, on Tuesday, and fell from the wagon He soon recovered, however, sufficiently to be taken to his home.
 The Waterbury American's correspondence from Ansonis says: "The Rev. MT. Cunning ham, of the Methodist church, has been sent to the East Pearl street church, New Haven, and the Rev. Mir. Hubbell will take his place here The members of the church regret very much to part with Mir. Cunningham"
 A letter from Atlantic City states that Rev. John Lyon, of Bridgeport, is still suffering from severe pains in the head. Otherwise his general condition remains about the same as it was week ago. His mind>does not re- gain it's cleaTness as rapidly as is wished by his many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Bath House Committee.

A Change frOaHEngltsh Street to the Foot
 of Second Street.
 A meeting of the Bath House committee was held in rooms 10 and Il City Hall last evening. Alderman Defrees presiding
 After full consideration the committee voted to reconsider their vote placing the new bath house at the foot of English street in Fair Haven. It was then voted to place the proposed new bath house, for which 2,5O0 was appropriated, at the foot of Sec ond street, near the 'Cedars'
 It was also voted that the pay of the bath house keeper at the West bridge and Beach street bath houses be $500, and that $250 of this amount be paid for the season and $50 at the end of the year, provided that the keepers take general supervision of the bath houses during the year and see that 10 dam Rne is done,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Sons of Veterans.


 Their Entertafanlent Last Night at the Grand Opera House.
 At Peck's Grand Opera House last night the 'tSons of Veterans" were greeted with 8 good house, which listened with frequent manifestations of pleasure to programme of varied excellence. The performance was entirely amateur and was given to aid the Sons of Veterans in securing equipments for the parade on Decoration day. Excellent music was furnished by the New Haven Anna teur orchestra under the leadership of Mir. Charles T. Howe. The first part of the pro- gramme consisted of variety of selections, all of which were very well performed. The vocal duet by Misses Allie and Alics Fechter was replaced by a solo by Miss Allie. While betraying the ner- vousness and inexperience which usually characterize beginners, she displayed qualities that give promise of making her an excellent singer. No. ? on the programme was an exhibition of tumbling by three boys, which fairly took the audience by storm. The comic duet, by Mir. and Mrs. Fechter, illustrative of Q domestic broil, drew out rounds of laughter, which was renewed when MT. Rida made one of the most suc cessful hits of the evening in his caricature of ''The Tramp" While the orchestra played ''Tramp, Tramp. the Boys are Marching" Mir. Rida rapidly sketched the modern tramp in all his ugIiness. On an en- core he displayed still greater skill in the rapid dslineation of the bust of the Father of His Country. Of the other selections, Mir. Fechter's ''Yankee Sleigh Ride" and his violin tricks deserve special mention. The second part of the programme depicted s.Day in Camp" Back and forth with measured tread paced the sentinel amidst the tents, as the drums and bugle broke the still ness of morning with the reveille. The var ious incidents in days camp hfs were realistically displayed, but finest of all was the Zouave drill by part of the Second regi- mens. In the character of the stLittIe News boy" Master Fechter, who had already played violin duet with his sister, sang g pIaintive little song which manifested much talent for one so young The entertainment closed with the singing of America by tine
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

will reveal to you shall be of benefit to you ia helping 1t to greater growth. There IS no better way than by social gatherings like tnls to keep the association hourishing The beautiful thing in this order is that it desires to help all in the community, make them bet ter, protect them in the society. hope thes all who are here will resolv 2 tonight to do all in their power for others. At the conclusion of his remarks Judge Bly, denburgh was heartily applauded.
 Miss Anna J. Chapin sang "The Chalet Horn" very finely and on being encored, rendered 'sThs Maid of Dundee
 Most Worthy Patriarch Benjamin k. Jewell responded to the toast 'tOur National Division" After relating several amusing stories he spoke of the circumstances attend ing the work of founding the Harmony di- vision, it's early life, it's growth and many details of the history of the division, which proved interesting to all. His remarks were acceptahly received. The remainder of the programme was as follows: s.,. Our Grand Divisions Rev. ". ". Clark, D. D., G.wP
 ''The pillars that support the pinnacle; ,: Ma, May no bounds in their labors for humanity and the propagation of ths principles of love- purity and fidelity"
 Our Subordinate Divisions John G. Davenport. ''The foundation upon which rests the tenn pie Of temperance"
 Our Sisters .Br. Frank Gallagher. "Women can do everything-because they
 rule those who command everS rSthtng
 Song sasj FI pss Our Brothers.- Mrs. A. L. Freuss'
 s.Artiazns in our temple of tsmpeEanes. May they ever prove devoted, preserving aId faithful"
 Poem. Mrs Geo. I. ssnford' 1 Our commonwealth . a. A-AAASSAAA
 'tGoif forth to be widely scattered, her sons | and daughters have caused her name to be l bonored in every land and languages, under
 the whole heaven
 Duet .''' .btlsn ', C9 | "Fio shadow tengthens upon our pathway, be- l cause the evening approaches; but our sun 1 mounts upward, to Shine in 8restSr splscS 1 dor"
 The whole affair was successful and enjoy able. It was arranged by the following l o6mmittee Gso. L. Sanford, chairman; Chas E. Hart, Jas. B. Rowe. E. c. Zen nings, Geo. R. Bill, ". O. Staples, Dr. Frank Gallagher, Mrs. Geo. L Sanford, Mrs. J. R. Warren, Mrs. Kate Warehouse, Mrs. A. L. Preuss, Mrs Susan s. Farmer, Mrs. Hat tie l.. Tompkins, Miss Lilla M. Colburn, Miss Sarah J. Root Most of the visitors left for l their homes on midnight trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Lette from J. Malcolm Smith, Clerk of Wastchastsr Countx New York. for NIne

Lette from J. Malcolm Smith, Clerk 01
 VVsstchester County, New York, for Nine
 Years;
 have for many years been troubled at times with muscular rheumatism and pleu- ritic pains, and have always found Allcook s Porous Plasters to be quick and efficient in affording relief.
 In December last had an attack of pneu- monia, which left one of my lungs in 8 weak and extremely sensitive condition, accom- panied at times with severe pain. The ap- plication of one plaster relieved the pain in a short time, and have worn one almost con stantly since as protection to the weakened lung
 Ihave used AIIcock's Porous PIasters for myself and family for over twenty-five years, always with speedy beneficial results and do not hesitate to recommend them for their mild counter-irritant qualities, and for their efficiency in relieving soreness of the lungs and pains of rheumatic or neuralgia char acter. J. MALCOLM SMITH.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
A Ladxra Pnrtratt.

In Cutler's art gallery is seen an oil por- trait of Washington, D. C.. young lady who is occasionally a visitor in this city, which is fren the easel of MT. H. I. Thompson, the artist. It bears new evidence of the skill and ability of the artist, both in the delicacy Of coloring, particularly the flesh tints, and the general character of the work. The figure is in fine relief against particularly good back, ground. The portrait is faithful repre- ssntation, and gives rare satisfaction to the many friends of both the subject and the artist
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Returps to ut. Nat,ve L.ana

Mr. Francis KrangeI, an old and esteemed German resident of this city, leaves shortly to return to Germany where he will reside with his son, who is a professor in one of the colleges in Baden. Mir. Krangel leaves many well wishers. He does not expect to return. He has worked at carriage body making in this city for thirty years, and has been employed in various of our prominent carriage factories. He is about seventy -four years of age and still hale and active. Two of his daughters reside here, Mrs. Kaerhles wife of Capt. Kaerhle of the City Guard, and Mrs. Soder.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Veter ans, Attention!

The Unve1Iing of the Buckingham Statue-A Repetition of BattIe-FI1g Day.
 The Legislature of 1882 voted to have a bronze statue of William A. Buckingham, the war governor of Connecticut, placed in the battle flag corridor of the capitol at Hartford, and appointed commission. which included Gov. Bigelow, the Hon. Henry B. Harrison of New Haven, and Gen. William A. Aiken of Norwich, to carry out the pro- iect The commission selected the design of OIiu D. Warner, an eminent sculptor and native of Connecticut, and have had the statue prepared, representing Gov. Bueking ham in 8 sitting posture. The work Is now finished, and able critics pronounce it a worthy representation of the noble gentle man whose fame will forever remain identified with the history of the State dur ing the struggle for the preservation of the Union.
 The General Assembly of 1884, feeling that the unveiling of ssueh statue would be an occasion appealing to the patriotic feeling of every Union veteran of the State, has fixed June IS as the day for the unvefling eers- monies, and appropriated $e, GOO for the pur- pose of having parade of cid soldiers like the memorable occasion of battle flag day, The ranks of the Union soldiers are rapidly thinning, and the occasions which will bring them together hereafter must be very rare. The unveiling of a statue to Governor Buck ingham is one of these occasions and possibly the last. None who were present on battle flag day will willingly miss the chance for another such reunion of the war veterans of Connecticut, and those who were unable to attend will have an additional incentive to be present on this occasion. Invitations are extended to all regimsntal associations of the State to call special reunions in Hartford on that day.
 Arrangements are also made for a naval battalion, and also for 8 battalion of soldiers from other States, now resident in Oonnecti- cut, who may desire to take part, as on battle flag day.
 Arrangements will be made for excursion rates on all the railroads, and for furnishing dinners to all who attend. Any inquiries in relation to the parade may be addressed to Major T q Kinney chief marshal Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
CrHatn1 WarIhtnr

Philip Hugo, the genial town clerk, and his lady celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage at their residence. 126 Grand street, last evening. There were large number of friends present who left substan- tial tokens of their regard and esteem. An abundance of refreshments were served to the visiting friends, and there were many expressions of continued matrimonial bliss bY tha Hisitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Police Nofaa

Cornelius Reynolds was arrested last eVen- ing for breach of the peace. He was fight ing with his wife.
 John Mcdonald and Michael Grifing were arrested last evening for breach of the peace on each other at the McCarthy House. juno tion of Oak street and Congress avenue.
 William Doran and Edward Ide were ar- rested for breach of the peace in the old ''Temple" saloon. They came out of the place fighting, and were gobbled up by the Dolice
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Visiting Sir Knights.

They Celebrate Good FrIday-VIsIting
 Brethren Expected. To-day New Haven oOmmandery, Knights Templar; will duly--observe Good Friday in the asylum in Masonic Temple. Beside the grand officers who will be present. St. Johns commandery, of Willimantic, will also be present and participate in the exercises. It will be an occasion of much interest to all the participating Sir Knights.
 Among those that will be present are Sir Knight George Walgrove, Past Excellent Grand Commander of New York, and dele gates from various communicates in the state It will be very enjoyable gathering.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Selectfrg a Paator.

The members of the Universalist society of Middletown held meeting Wednesday even- ing for the purpose of calling pastor to minister unto them. Rev. Harrison CIosson, of Essex, was selected for that purpose and 1t is not thought that he will decline the ap. pointment. Mir. CIosson is said to be an ex- cellent sermonizer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
NEW YORK,

Total. .2s 3 6 27 |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Hood,s saraapartlla

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up She machinery Of their bodies. No other ar- ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Earsaparilla. It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renew cd life and energy. 91 bottle; six for $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

Yale -O Os1 0 O-1 New York-0 x-S Earned runs-Yale O. New York l. Two base hits-Souther and Ewing. First base on balIs-YA g. New York5. Struck 0ut-Yale 4 New York {. Double plays-Souther, Brigham and Terr y Pasted baIls-Souther 2.
 Wild pitches-BagIey l, Booth l. First base errors-Yale 2, New York l. Base hits. Yale 3. New York 5. Umpire-Afr Kelley, Tins h. 50 m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Mantle.

Quartermaster General McManus is at Ni- antic inspecting the State encampment and making arrangements for the contemplated Improvement in the grounds. The grounds, for the purchase and grading of which the General Assembly recently voted an appro- priation, will add greatly to the facilities for maneuvering the troops.