davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

OF tho Monument OF the Veterans OF
the Seventeenth Connecticx 1t Infantry
at Gettysburg-An Grafton by Hon.
Lynde Harrison.
GETTYSBURG, Penn, Oct. 22.-Ths vet
Grams of the Seventeenth Connections infantry
this morning dedicated their twenty-foot
granite shaft on the southeast side of Come
terry Hill. Rev. Beverly e. Warner of Bridge
port. Conn.,, offered the prayer; Sergeant
Patrick Wade, jr., of Bridgeport, presented
the monument; Miss Henrietta Huss Of Mount
Vernon, N. z, unveiled it, and General VIII
liam liam q. Noble Of. Bridgeport accepted It.
ReY. Alexander r.. Thompson, D. D., of New
York city, delivered an Grafton, and ]. N.
Krauth of this place received the monument
for the memorial association. In the after
noon the Twenty. Seventh Connecticut held
dedicatory exercises at their sareophagus
stone, located west of the wheat field. Rev.
B. E. Warner opened with prayer. The re-
port of the reRimental monument committee
was read by General Frank D. Sloat of New
Haven. An Grafton was delivered by Hon.
Lynde Harrison of New Haven, and the re-
ception of the monument on behalf of the
memorial association by Lieutenant Calvin
Hamilton ended the ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
THE FIRST CONVENTION
Held by the Young Peoples Religio,
Societies.


Societies.
LYNN, Mass, Oct. 22.-The first national
convention of the young peoples societies
connected with the Universaliss church be-
gan its sessions this forenoon in the First
Universalist church building in this city and
was opened with praise meeting at Q
O'Clock. A business meeting followed at
which Mr.. Lee E. Joslyn of Bay City, Mich,
was made tempory chairman and Miss Nan
ME Jennison temporary secretary. Rev. DR..
Pullman read the report of the committee
on credentials, showing delegates present
from Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Pennsylvania, New York, New Hampshire,
Maryland, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts,; 10
States and 1876 delegates. The report was
accepted without debate.
A committee on permanent organization
was then appointed, consisting of one from
each State represented, and at noon the COM
mittee, not having It's report ready, it wal
| voted to adjourn until 1880.
| At 3p. m. the literary exercises began
consisting of an essay on "Religious oppor
tunities for young people," by Frank r
Written of Lynn; 'Delays are dangerous,
by Rev. E. g. BolIes of New York; "Valu
of national organization" by Lee r. JOS
| lyn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
A SURPRISE.

On Monday evening a few friends of
Master Willie Shepard of Dwight school gave
him complete surprise. the object being
to celebrate the anniversary of his fourteenth
birthday. very pleasant evening was
spent, with games and refreshments, at his
home, No. 70 Diekermaa street. Among
those present were: Misses Nettie Fullerton,
Alice Draine, Daisy Bond and Lille Carter
also Master Louie Norton, Henry and Jamie
Denton, Artie Kirchner and Arthur Wright.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Budget Presented To ,he Reich
stag.
BERLIN, Dot. 22-The budget was present.
ed to the Reichstag to-day. It increases the
army charges 100000 marks, including
81, 000, 900 for the artillery. The naval esti-
mates are increased 5000, 900 marks.
The budget shows q total expenditure of
Marks Of nenmanent and 81 s4s es7 srhs 80
non recurring expenditure in the ordinary es-
Inmates and 277, 000, $40 marks in the extra
ordinary estimates.
The progressists offered motion In the
reichstag in favor of reduction of the tar
ifs of swine and fresh pork; also motion
favoring reduction of railway coal dues.
The opening ceremonies were very tame.
Fow members were present. The peaceful
references of the speech were applauded.
The Reichstag was adjourned, owing to the
| absence of q Quorum
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
IN HRATHENDOM.

A Sad Joke-Flve Boys SuGocated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The steamer
Bslgio arrived right from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, bringing news from the province
of Kisngen. Near temple there is boys
school, While the teacher was called away,
one day, six of the boys, with the intention
of playing q joke on the teacher, hid in
empty collins that were in the temple. The
boy who was to act as sentinel had hardly
closed down the lids when the teacher APP
peared. Answering the teachers question,
the sentinel said his comrades had gone to
heaven, Neir bodies being now in the cof-
fms. teacher, fearing the joke might
have bes BARRED too far, raised the lids of
the collins Ind found in reality that all FIVE
boys had died from suffocation. The sixth
boy, being now Thoroughly sacred, started to
run, when the teacher overlook him and
whipped him to death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
The Bedford Clarke Company Compro.
mise.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Bedford Clarke
Publishing company will resume business in
few days. Their financial difficulties are
about ad justed. their creditors having all
(excepting one) agreed to compromise, and it
is expected the objecting firm will sign to-
day. Thomas Hammond, the receiver, said
yesterday: t'Yss, the Bedford Clarke affair
Is about settled, and in less than week ]
shall be out of job. I cannot give the basis
of compromise yet, but will say it is fair and
satisfactory all around.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Facts worth knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem
brane the remedy used must be non-irritat-
ing. The medical profession has been slow
to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with deuches. snuffs, powders
or syringes, because they are all irritating, do
not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces,
and should be abandoned as worse than fail
ures. multitude of persons who had for
years borne all the worry and pain catarrh
can in1lict testify to radical cures wrought by
Ely's Cream Balm o23 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

Death of DR.. Philippe RicOrd.
PARIS, Oct. 22.--Dr. Phillippe Ricord, the
celebrated French surgeon, who was for
many years known in Paris as the great
American doctor, IL dead. DIR. Ricord was
born in Baltimore, Nd, December 10, 1900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Pan-American Excursionlsts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Ths Pan-American
delegates have had lively time of it to-day.
This morning they inspected Marshal Fields
wholesale store, and about noon they
were escorted to the board Of
trade where reception was ao-
corded them. Then they were driven
to the auditorium, where a FIRE alarm
was turned on and realistic exhibition of
the fire departments method of fighting a
fire was given them. A special train took
the visitors to Mr.. Dunham's stock farm, near
Elgin, for dinner and brought them back
about $3.50. 49,.
This evening they were given banquet at
the Grand Pacific, at which there were
speeches by Senator Farwell, Judge Tree,
George R. Blanchard, Minister Romero,
Senior Alfonso and others
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Hoggson-De Buss,

Miss Lille Hoggson, a we'll known young
lady of this city, who resides Howe street,
will be welded this evening to Mr.. Albert De
Russv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET.

TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET.
Convention of tho state w. @. II. U.
In Hartford-Business Transacted.
HARTFORD, Oct. 22-The sixteenth annual
convention of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of this State, was opened this
morning in the large audience room of the
Pearl street church. Committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
Committee on Credentials-Co Corresponding
secretary, Mrs. M. Andrews, of Stamford
Miss Miles of New London; and Miss Haskell,
of Norwich.
The appointment of the committee on
resolutions was deferred by vote of the con-
vention.
Committee of Courtesies-Mrs. Bissell,
of Hartford, and Mrs. Wheelock, of Meriden.
Committee on Awarding the County Ban.
ner-Mrs. Luce, of Mantle; Mrs. Norris,
of East Haven, and Mrs. Diven, of Plants
Vile.
Reports of the county presidents were made
by Miss Leonard of Nswington, president OF
Hartford county, Mrs. Partridge responded
| for New London county, Mrs. Norton fol
Litchfeld COUNTY, Mrs. White for Windham
county, Mrs. Brown of East Hampton fol
Middlesex county. The report for Fairfield
county was given by Mrs. Palmer of STAN.
| ford. The reports from Tolland and New
Haven counties were deferred subject to cal
by the chair. Miss Leonard of Newington
superintendent of Sunday school work made
report of that department.
The hour of noontide prayer WAS conducted
by Mrs. Durand of New Haven.
The committee on resolutions elected was
Mrs. Parsons of Hartford, Mrs. Durand O
New Haven, Mrs. Brown of Middlesex, Mrs
Dennison of New London, Mrs. johnson O
Windham, Mrs. Hall of Lttchfeld and Mrs
Fitzgerald of Fairfield.
Before adjournment Mrs. Forbes introduced
Mr.. w. J. Demorest of New York, the origi
nator of the Demorest medal contests, VIII
spoke for some time.
The speakers who contested in the CRANE
gold medal contest this evening were: Nelli
Brewer, Hockanum; Norma Thompson, Man
chester; Bessie Beadle, Newington junction
Carrie Hall, Hockanum; Mamie Burt, Fair
field; Robsrt Camp, Hartford; Mabel Under
hill, Danbury; Isabel e. Atwood, Newington
The winners will speak for the diamond
medal at the contest in Chicago.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-At the con
test for the Demorest grand gold medal to
night it was awarded to Miss Mabel Under
hill, of Danbury. The medal was given b
W. j. Demorest, of New York, for declama
tions in the interest of prohibition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

A. w. Lightbourne, pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Portchester, N. Y, who
has been suffering from alteration of the
mind, has escaped from the care of his medi-
cal attendants, and his family are without
the slightest clue to his whereabouts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
THE Jury oompIRrR.

The Cronin Case Adjourned TIL
Thursday-How the Jury was Se-
lecteA.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga complete jury was
secured in the Cronin case late this after
noon. When this work had been finished
the State attorney asked for an adjournment
for two days, in order to give the prosecution
time to make out plan for the presentation
Of its case. The defence objected, and Judge
MCDONNELL compromised by adjourning the
hearing until Thursday. morning. The Inn
pannelling of jury began on Aug. 4. Al
lowing for the time occupied by the court in
the drainage commission, and an adjourn.
ment asked for by the State attorney, seven
weeks have been occupied in getting the
jury. There have been 1,0a1 jurors sum-
moned, Of whom 927 have been excused by
counsel for cause. In addition to the 1,091
special veniremen summoned, there were
also twenty-four on the regular panel dis
posed of. There have been 175 peremptory
challenges, the defense using OF; the defense
had three left and the State 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Chas. Rra dlaugh said to he Diving.

Chas. Bradlaugh Said to DO Dying.
| LONDON, Oct. 22.-Charles Bradlaugh, the
well-known politician and social informer,
and member of the house of commons for
Northampton, is very i'll and it is feared that
ha ia ring
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
POISONING IN NEW BRITAIN.

Physicians Investigating as to the Ex-
act Cause of Mary Ann Erickson's
Death.
NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 22.-Ars. Mary Ann
Erickson, wife of Lewis Erickson of II Girls
void street, died Wednesday night after
three days of intense suffering. Medical Ex-
aminer Cornings ordered the funeral post
poned. An autopsy was made and unmis-
taxable signs of arsenical poisoning were
found. Coroner Sperry is in doubt whether
it is case Of murder or suicide. The hus-
band of the deceased is said to be drunken,
worthless fellow, somewhat younger than his
wife; but no suspicion rests upon him, as no
motive can be assigned. DR.. Brockway, who
attended the woman, says that he saw no
signs which would suggest suicide.
Ocean Steamers.
BosToN, Oct. 22.-Arrived steamer Colora-
do HILL Enp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Welded in FAIR HAVEN.

william sheaaeld, of the Register,
and Mrs. ELLA A. Wilson Join
Hands and Hearts Before many
Friends.
A gay party witnessed the tying of the
nuptials which bound together the lives of
William Sheffield and Mrs. Ella A. Wilson,
in Fair Haven, last evening. Mr.. Sheffield
is reporter upon the staff of the Register,
and Mrs. Wilson is daughter of Henry
Barnes of No. so Houston street. The oere.
mony was performed at half past O'Clock in
the parlors of the brides home. Rev. Il. G:
Thompson, Of the Memorial church, of Hart
ford, oficiated. He was assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Sage of the Grand avenue Baptist church.
There were about one hundred guests and re.
latives present. The ushers were Assistant
City Clerk J. Birney Tuttle and Albert F.
Wells, a reporter for the Register. The
bride was attired in travelling costume. A
short lunch was partaken of and at O'Clock
the newly welded pair departed upon a
bridal trip to Niagara Falls and Chicago.
Upon their return they will reside at No. 81
Woolsey street. They were the recipients of
many beautiful presents. The groom's pres
ent to the bride was gold watch. A
fine silver salver and goblets were re-
ceived from the employees of the Register
and the Register Publishing compauy's pres
ent to the groom was handsome silver ice
pitcher
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

E&f n Ar III ~ 0NSs
Governor Foraker of Ohio was much i'm
proved last night and his physician stated he
will be out in few days.
In Bridgewater, N. H., yesterday boy.
aged 10, living in the family of Robert Gill
patrick, while playing, iell six feet from q
tree and was killed.
Nearly one-third of the eight hundred in
habitants of the town of Woodville, o., are
victims of typhoid fever and diphtheris.
Business is entirely suspended. Many deaths
are occurring daily.
Sixteen bodies of food victims were lifted
and re-interred at Johnstown, Penn, yester-
day. Every coffin was opened and the re-
mains carefully examined. A large crowd of
people who had lost friends were present, but
only one body, that of Philip Constable of
this place, was identified.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
In the Court street Temple.

Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Gustave
NJ Kahn, son of NJ. Kahn, the tobacconist,
was welded to Miss Hattie Myers, daughter
of Joseph Myers, of Mayer, Strouse & Co..
The ceremony was held in the Court street,
temple, Rev. DR.. Kleebsrg officiating. Th Q
temple was beautifully decorated with flow
ers and potted plants. 1t was crowded to it's
utmost capacity, many being unable to gain
admission. Court street was entirely block
AIDED with hacks for time. From the street.
to the entrance of the church stretched q
canopy through which the many guests pro-
ceeded after leaving their carriages. The
maid of honor was Miss Della Zunder. The
best man was I. M. Ullman. The brides-
maids were Misses Flora Adler, Lula Kahn,
Lille Levy of Philadelphia, Lulu Marcus,
| Ida Kahn, Fanny Myer.
New York, Charles We'll, Charles L. Ullman,
| Isadore Freedman, N. O. Herr, Fred Adler,
81. w. Asher.
! The bride was dressed in white faille
duchess lace, with diamond ornaments.
At the banquet. which followed at Loomis'
Temple of Music, kilograms of congratuia-
tions were received from New York, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Savannah, Cleveland and
Brooklyn. The music for the occasion was
| furnished by Mallon's orcheot The cater
ing was by Thalheimer, who furnished an
elaborate banquet. Tables were laid for 200,
the tables being arranged IN sem1-ciIcle
around the hall, and in the center forming
the letters KIM. While the banquet was
taking place the orchestra, under the direc.
ton Of Prof. Msllon, enIivened the occasion
with its melodies.
At 8 O'Clock a reception with dancing fol
lowed. The happy couple left on an extended
wedding tour, and among the placas VISITED
will be Philadelphia, Washington and Ole
Point Comfort. They will make Il .eir future
home in this city.
Among the out of town guests p, esent wer'
Miss Gumbel of Philadelphia, Nj Clarence
Strouse of New York, Charles and Lille Lev,
and Emanuel Horn of Philadelphia, Mr.. ant
Mrs. julius Manche of Cleveland, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Mann of Providence, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis Meyers of Boston, M and Mrs
Samuel Levitte of Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Meyers of Boston, Mr.. and HRS. Green
speck and Miss Sophia Greenspeek of New
York and Mr.. Isidore Freedman of Boston
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

This evening Mics Page of Humphrey
street, daughter of Mr.. Samuel K. Page of the
Henry Hale Carriage company, Will be mar
ried to Mr. William Merwin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Massachusetts Registration.

BosToN, Oct. Registration for the
State election closed tonight. The total
number of names added to the voting lists
this is 1892, making a grand total of
6s,265 voters registered. The work of regis
tration has been greatly enlarged and COM
plicated by the fact that under the new
Australian system the registrars were
obliged to certify to 115 Independent
nomination papers. There were two distinct
sets for State nominations, nine sets for SEN
tatives. Each paper contains from fifty to
seventy-five names, and in order to be assured
that these were all legal voters it was neces-
sary to go over the lists at the latest availa-
BILE time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
No EUSEL .OiE'

This Grand Preparation IL endorsed
by the highest medical authorities:ana
used In the leading FAMILIES OF the land
It IL q ssHousehold Remedy, Its puri.
~ Ii above question and every bottle IL
precisely the same. 1t has been used by
the best people In America for year,,
and Its reputation Is due wholly to Its
merit. Be sure and secure the genuine
ana take only Du4yss. NO matter how
hard any druggist may try to sell you
his own!
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO..
o23 oaw Rochester. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23


BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 22.-Car DIS are cut for
the wedding of Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop,
youngest son of Hon. w. D.. Bishop, and
Miss Annie Luoetts, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. I. De Yer Warner, which will occur
Thursday evening, Dot. 81, ut $50 O'Clock in
the First Presbyterian church on State street.
Admission will be by card Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner will give reception at their resi-
dence, Elm Side, on Park lace, after the re-
turn of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishe ,p, Nov. Is, from
to 10 p. m.
Crystal Wedding Celebration.
The crystal wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert NJ. Clark, Of No. 30 Edwards street,
was celebrated last Mon day night, it being
the 18th anniversary of their marriage. The
house was filed with gnei.ts, and about TWEEN
| ty associates of Mr.. Clark who are employed
in the New Haven Clock company's factory
| came in q body There was music, and
sumptuous repast. Ame,ng the gifts was ar
elegant fruit dish from Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
E. Goodrich, Mr.. Goodf ich being the super.
intendent of the depa1 tment at the Clocl
shop where Mr.. Clark is employed, 8 larg'
easy chair from party of friends, and man,
other handsome presents. The affair was
great surprise to Mr., CLARK. It was mos
enjoyable occasion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Entertainments.
NIGHT oWT.s

There will be two performances of the
''Night Owls" to-day at the Grand, the last
Of this engagement. There will undoubtedly
be large audiences.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

IhE 6K1SOOFAA CON SN11ONs
Baltimore chosen as the Place of the
Next General Convention.
NEW York, Oct. 22-There was good at
tendance at the Protestant Episcopal conven-
ton to day. The morning services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Franklin of New Jersey,
Goodwin, on behalf of the committee on
oanons, presented lengthy report which
was referred to the next convention.
The committee on the state of the church
gave detailed account Of the work done
since the last convention. 1t set forth that
the ministry should not look for recruits
from the INDECENT only, but from the rich
and powerful. Tbs report favored something
being done for aged clergy, and dwelt at
length on the unsatisfactory character of the
Sunday school work. On motion, the report
was transmitted to the house of bishops.
Rev. DR.. Bliss of Vermont read a report
from the committee on Christian education.
It stated that the board of regents was now
in working order.
The committee appointed to select place
for the next convention reported in favor of
Baltimore. The report was adopted, and the
convention will be held there in 1892.
Beginning with to-day, evening sessions
will be held so that the convention may finish
its lsbors by Thursday next.
The house of deputies at Its afternoon ses-
sion continued its work of revision. The
proposition to substitute the Kyries for the
Lords prayer in the burial service was adopt
ed. Change in the special prayer for Thanks
giving day was carried. When the resolu-
ton concurring in new collect in the mar
riage service was offered much surprise was
occasioned by DR.. Hale, of Iowa, offering an
amendment changing the phraseology of the
collect, making it read, "they may abide to-
gether in love" instead of "Thy love-" This
was, after some debate, agreed to and the
resolution of concurrence was adopted, al
though several delegates strongly opposed
the introduction of the 'holy communion"
into the marriage service.
The next proposition voted upon was the
Introduction of the communion in the burial
ceremony. The debate disclosed great oppo-
sition to this change on account of its ten
denoy toward Romsnisna, and the proposition
| was finally defeated.
Three other unimportant amendments
were adopted, concluding the work of con-
currence with the upper house and recess
was taken until p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

The Lost Bonds are Found.
CRY OF MEXICO, October 22.-The bonds
which have been missing for several days
and were supposed to have been stolen have
been found in tho stamp office, where they
were sent by mistake.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
THE BosToNIANs.

The favorite artists of this justly celebrat-
ed company can only be heard once this sea-
son in New Haven, being obliged to give up
their usual return visit in the spring on as-
count of their second visit to California and
the large cities of the Pacific coast. Their
success there last season was phenomenal,
and they established themselves SO firmly
as the leading English Opera company of the
country that dates were made at once for
their return engagement next spring. ''The
Bostonians" will be warmly welcomed here,
and the demand for seats will be greater
than ever from present indications. The
company can certainly lay claim very hon
estly to the name of Americas best English
Opera company, having gained it from press
and public by their many years OF conscien-
tious and meritorious work on the stage.
They will appear at the Hyperion on Friday
and Saturday.