davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
Oxford County.

supreme judicial Court.
TERMS
>.ss.a r-s.a-y &C rsss-.y.
Tts.s r.s.a-y sf Ny.
>.sssd rss.a-y 90 os,sbss.
Probate Court.
rsiTd r~s.d.y 90 .-ss s-ss,h.
u rr,csurg.
r,s.t r-s.a.y. 90 J~.s SD psss-asss.
Insolvency Court.
AZ Paris,
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commissioners Court.
a. Paris.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
SIAIE OF MAINE.
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Augasta. Apfu ~. issi.
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- asss..asufs a. ~isis IA ~ issf sale ~
- tss.siafs - ~ trsaif slsth isf ~ iftfa.V
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
Notice .f s.ss.a w.s,'.s .f Creditors i~
lnsaissasN.

Insolvency..
no th- crtdi,Ors ofGE RICK ". RussELt. Of
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" Asiss, ia.Olssat De0tos.
rou are hsrsey noii.
81 rhst ~ith the app'ossl efths Jstse OF ths
Court q insolVencr fof sail cpaatV, the &c nd
m--tiag % ths cr~iltors ~ sst lA.olv.et ts sp
l-.iate.i N b. he'll 10 the frsbst- C9ad ksss u
Paris In ssid oouatv, 90 weiasstsV, tho - daI
o. May, q. u. ls-s a nias O'eissk In NJ f,re.
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0ivs. undes ms haad sni ths order Of Court
thls ista dsv e aVft a. 10. l--y.
IiERhlCk q. DAVIS. Rssisier ofths Court o.
insolvsnsy fOr sail COanty Of OHf0ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

Browns IBstsrt X isfif used accord.
irg 10 dirse,ious gill cure the worst case
Of cole OF ersmp In the stomseh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

OXFORD, sat- Court Of rrecsis ssid q
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tlcs 10 eli pefssas Interested ~ esasins . cepy
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he hid 81 Paris within snd fof s.d Ccastl 90 the
thlrf Tuss. of MAJ. usHt. "a . o'ulosk IN the W
zoos snd hos cssse. n any thsJ have. ssAHs'
the ssme ..x -.
A true Copy-siissi IN. q. DAVIS. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

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GEORGE A. wtLsON, Jsfss.
A irss espf-silssti ~. q. DAVIS Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

oxyDRp. .i-At cosr, Of PROBATE seld a.
Parts. within sad Zoe the Cosnty ofpspN' On
RANSOM CoLE. ssai disa Of frsas W. fsf
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gEo A wIIsO>. JssiTe.
A I'm. eo.,-stts.ti "a q. DAVIS. Rssistrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
B.o-us In tan, Relief heals Burns.

y1r Cole In ssn.s sss Dir
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
oHuLDREN TOLD OF TURKEY.

Turkish Tales and mosIem Manners by
 Rev. pr. .Barnum of HRrpoOt, Turkey,
 mt the Chlldren's Missionary Meeting
 in Center Church Chapel.
 Happy faces and the innocent smiles of children beamed upon Center church yester- day afternoon and the sunshine without could scarcely surpass in radiance the scene of simple happiness within which greeted the meeting of toe children's missionary society.
 Rev. Dr. John E. Todd was presiding off, cer of the gathering and throughout the church children of all sizes, ages and appear snces, some with their mammas, some alone, some grouped together in classes in one seat, with demure little Sunday school teacher and others of every conceivable kind and style made the personnel of the big audience of little ones.
 The programme, which was most happily rendered, was;
 singing-Praise ye the Lord! Ye heavens adore Scripture reading.
 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
 Does hls successive journeys rum o'ns'ns % Audience iofn y in the 1r chorus. Sur Recitation-The Children's Crusade. Singing-Q QuarteCte- e-Work for the Night is Com ing.
 Recitation-The Lighthouse and its Keeper. Singing-Duet. Mss Hazlett and Miss Roberts Rev. pr. Barnum of Harpoot, Turkey. Singing-Coronation Benediction. Rev. Dr. Barnum spoke of the Turks in life and religion. Said he: Do you ask why we should send missionaries to the land of the Bible9 This was the first Christian country, for Armenia accepted the Bible even before Rome. Why did they loose it? Through times of ignorance. Literature was then chiefly manuscript. People became formal and Christianity existed only in name, ready to be overthrown by the Mohammedons. He pleasantly illustrated his remarks on Turkish living by four children dressed in Turkish costumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Its Annual In Bridgeport Yesterday The Days Rroceedings-The Eles

Its Annual In Brideepers Yesterday-
 The Day,s ProceedinEs-The Flee.
 xion Of officers and she Banquet.
 The Connecticut Press association was we'll represented at the annual convention of the association at Bridgeport yesterday. They began to arrive early in the morning, and at Il o'clock convened at the Scientific society rooms in the Burroughs building. About fifty members were present. The following officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Rufus Lyon; vice presi- dent, John Rodemeye1; secretary and treas urer, William A. Countryman; executive committee, Frank Wood, Frank Beach, Thomas M Weaver, Thomas L. Riley and O. L. Case. The former trustees were re- elected. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers. For an entertainment committee Thomas W. Wood, O. A. Downes W. H. Taylor were elected. The following were made honorary members of this committee: George B. Bun- nell, Charles Belknap, Russell Tomlinson, Jean Jacques and Phineas T. Barnum. Im- mediately after the business had been trans acted the entire assemblage adjourned to Casey's restaurant where most sumptuous repast had been laid. This was quickly dis posed of amid raillery, jokes and bright
 
 dress abounding with wit and puns and very few escaped sly hit from the coloneps sharp tongue. Col NC. Osborn and several others helped to keep up the spirits of the banquetters. By invitation of Manager Charles Belknap the party sauntered down to Proctor's Opera House after the banquet and occupied the four boxes to witness the production of the Chimes of Normandy by the Wilbur Opera company. The company had many obstacles to contend with in the production of the piece, as they were under a constant fire of objects from the exuberant scribes in the boxes. Flowers were show cred upon the actors in 8 manner that would have made prima donna smile roseately with satisfaction. Fully two bushels of or anges found thelr way to the mouths of the precty chorus girls, and the singers were obliged to keep one eye upon the boxes all the time to be in readiness to dodge the fly ing Delawares. Tutti fruitti, cabbages, car- rots, caramels and boxes of confectionery were also precipitated upon the stage 1n vast quantities and the girls were kept quite busy gathering up the sweets. Several times the chorus was augmented by remnant passes and gqueaky tenors from the boxes, but these soribes with such vocalistic aspirs- harmony to the music, although this fact. At the close of the first act, in behalf of the Bridgeport newspaper men, Colonel Stevenson presented Manager Belk- nap with fine large silver cigar box filled with choice Hsvanas.
 This convention was mutually agreed upon as the most satisfactory meeting ever held by the association, and the members departed early in the evening vowing that they would duplicate this day in the near future.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Din. S-17. Cor1ne 1Roys.

The famous and popular Hub clothing store, No. no and 112 Church street, carries full line of those unrivalled boys suits from Rogers, Peet & Co.'s, New York, and people are not obliged to go to New York to get New York styles and superior goods. These fine goods cost no more than others, yet are vastly superior in style, material and finish, to inferior goods that are so often sold for equivalent prices. This is the only house in New Haven that supplies these highly de, sirable goods, and the popularity of these goods brings patrons to the Hub store from far and near. The firm have also splendid line of the same goods for adults, and full lines of desirable spring styles in all depart ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS

15o Hemsttched Handkechief in fancy prin ncud ling of sizes fast colors for 75 White Hemstitched Handkerche warranted pure linen for 25c actual value ac each most attractive of Handkerchefs and each French prints. Embroidered and plain Hemstitched,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
GRAND EASTER DISPLAY.

Outrivallfng Any Former Efforts
 The Public AppFeciase-CroWds o1
 Buyers-The LOvelfest Ever Seen Nm
 the City.
 Leading citizens and society ladies visited Dickerman, the florist, yesterday in large numbers and united in eulogy of the ex. tremeIy lovely floral display made there, outs rivalling any former display. Mir. Dieker. man is certainly entitled to a most liberal public appreciation. All should see the dis. play There are 200 Easter lilies, 200 calla lilies, 1000 carnation in seven colors, oOC tulips, Spirea japonicas, Dutseas, s, 900 roses, beautiful enough for a princess royal, 1C varieties of narcissus, lilies of the valley, for get-me- -nots, violets, lilacs, etc., etc., and there are 5000 pansy plants royalty bloom. ing, no such pansies for size and beauty were ever offered in New Haven before. This is the verdict of all the ladies. MT. Dicker- man also offers all his mammoth stock at astonishingly low prices, the lowest that the markets of the United States afford, and Dickerman fulflis all he advertises.
 Opposite New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
RntertalnmenHs.

THE WIFE.
 Messrs. Belasco and De Miles famous comedy, "The Wife," was presented to a de- lighted audience at the Hyperion Theater last evening. The company, with the exeep- ton of two or three changes, was the same as that which visited us in January. Mir. Frank Carlyle assumed the role of "John Ruther- ford" and MT. s. Miller Kent played "Rob- ert Grey" Miss Stella Teuton appeared in the thankless part of 'Lucille Terrant, /" and Miss Etta Hawkins gave an admirable impersonation of Kitty said of the play when it was first presented here. It Is one of the purest and best of comedies, and it was enacted by frst-rate artists. It was put on the stage with all the scenery, stage effects and accessories which is expected in a metropolitan theater, but which is rarely seen here. That tho play deserves this praise was evident from the ap- plause last evening. All of the old favor itss were cordially received, and MT. Carlyle, Mir. Dickson MT. Herman, MT. Burrows andMrs. Bsrian Gibbs divided the applause between them. Special mention should be made of Miss Hawkins. The part of "Kitty Ives'' had been enacted so admirably by Miss Schell that at first it seemed doubtful if Miss Hawkins could acceptably fill the vacancy but these doubts were soon dispelled and now it is impossible to decide which of the two \ impersonations is the better, because they \ are both SO clever and yet so different. "Th, | Wife" will be repeated this afternoon at { ! o'clock instead of 2:30 and this evening | Large audiences will doubtless attend. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 There were large audiences at the Grant yesterday to see "our Own Speciality com pany." Bsggeson, the "human corkscrew," 1" is the feature. There will be matinee today ! .. YANTAgMA.
 The special matinee at the New Havel Opera House yesterday and the regular per | formancs last evening were largely attended
 and the audiences were enthusiastic and de lighted with the varied attractions presented
 "Fantasma" will finish a profitable week. engagement at two performances to-day. Al
 the close of the matinee about 500 pinks wer,
 presented by Dickerman, the florist, to kht ladies as they were passing cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Trout.

One of the finest lots of trout caught in Connecticut this spring were taken yesterday in Glastonbury brooks by those adept trout fishermen, W. H. Cowles and s. s. Spencer, of this city. They brought home ffty-four trout, all beauties, the weight being from IF to 15 pounds. They were mostly caught early in the morning. There were about fifty anglers on the same brooks later in the day, but their efforts did not pan out much ;v,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
QUARTERLY MEETING.
Report Submitted by she Hospital Pl
 danfial Ca1za IGGaa.

Report SubHaitted by the Hospital Pru- dential Committee.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the Hos pital Aid society was held last night. The prudential committees report was read by Eli Whitney, jr. During the quarter 173 patients have been admitted to the hospital and 1855 discharged, deaths 27, births 8, lar- gest number ever in the hospital in one day 12e, the smallest number 102; daily average 113 11-45; daily average in 1888 no 3-10; calls responded to by the ambulance 16; net receipts s9, 9,Oss.O7; net expenses $0.s22. IS; excess of expenditures $52s.11; received Hospital Sunday 8, 333.3 charity ball $2,- 211. .02; donation from w. E. Downs $50; balance of cash on hand $2.713.22 Hon. .. R. Bowers and Charles Wilson & Co. pre- sented the hospital with a policy for $2, 900 each on the new operating department for men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Saturday, April 20, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 nk,s Porous Plast0rs-At DruGgtgts'. Easter Hats-Brooks & Co.
 Easter Display-DickernAn
 Easter Cards-At HcIntoshs- French FloWerS-R BallerSteln & Co. For Rent-Rooms-s2 Prince Street. Greene.s Nervura-At Druggists. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggtsts'. Music-Oliver Ditson O., Boston. New Ravens vs Hackett, Carhart G Co,-Io-uay. Pears Soap-Sold Everywhere. Plenty of Eggs-J. H. Kearney. Rsfri9erator For Sale-143 wooster Street- Real Estate at Auction-Edward 2. Beecner. Select Household Help-Mrs Ba6b Special Inducements Am ICE Co. st Thomas Church-Pew Committee. This Season Particularly-W: B: Fenn & Co The Largest Assortment-R Ballersteln Co. The New Jocelyn Flats-William Gay Visit R. Ballerstein Co.'S To-day. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists. Warning-International Banking Co.,, New fork. Wanted-Rooms-Box 1,713. Wanted-Help Supplied-775 Chapel Street Wanted-S -Situation-9l6 Chapel Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-916 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. Trinity N. E. Church-Bishop D. 4. Goodsell. United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger. Davenport Church-Rev. I. 0. Reserve. George Street M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote, Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Mr. Luckey. First M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. Chapman. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Mitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
The Cfsy Missions.

There will be large chorus choir for the Easter service of the City missions to-mor- TOW evening at English Hall: corner of Court and State streets. A special programme has been arranged by MT. E. O. Webster, the leader of the choir, including one or more solos appropriate for Easter by Miss Wynne Ward, and several selections by the quar- tette of the Young Peoples society of the United church. There will be brief address ses by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Mossman, and by the Rev. A. J. Leach and others. Cos pei Hymns will be used for the congrega. tioual singing, and special invitation to be present is extended to any who are not already regular attendants elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

William D. Johnson, jr., who lives near Burville in the town of New Hartford, has been captured and identified as the miscreant who recently assaulted Miss Bertha Cook, the Torrington school teacher. He is notori- ously vile in character and was the terror of the women in the neighborhood. Sheriff AL len and Constable Eaton made the capture yesterday. He has been arrested before for rape, adultery, burglary, theft, indecent ex- posture and like offences. The man is in Litch6eld iail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
The Drummers Know Ir.

If you want to know where to get good
 meal or frst-class board inquire of com mercial traveller. He will tell you. He will also tell you that between here and New London. on the Shore Line, there are few if any places that can surpass the old d-fash- toned Beacon House of Lyme, at the mouth of the Connecticut river, in luxuries of this kind. Stop over sometime and Mrs. Clark, who has resided there for twenty years, will
 test the appetite of 8 geurmand to his com
 plete satisfaction. Ordinary viands under
 her direction become delicate and delicious, and as for the shad just from this river,
 broiled and served with cream sauce-but we forbesr, we are getting hungry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
THROWN BY A MUSTANG,

Mark Neery, a Former Empleye of
 Kinney the Liveryman, Is Thrown
 From His Horse-His Injuries May
 Prove Fatal.
 Mark Neery, hack driver, formerly em- ployed by Kinney, the iveryman, was thrown from his horse yesterday afternoon about 5:3O o'clock near the corner of Wash- ingtoa street and Howard avenue. As he fell his head struck the curbstone inAicting a aeyere scalp wound and several small cuts and bruises. The blow also caused concus- sion of the brain.
 Neery had rode out to see the ball game during the afternoon, and after having pu- gilistic encounter with 8 man who made some ancomphmentary remarks concerning him left the grounds. While he was there, however, he indulged in some reckless feats of riding which astonished the spectators, and several of them remarked as he went out of the gate that it would be wonderful If something didn't happen to him before he got home. His horse was little roan mus tang, and was exceedingly skittish and fret full during the afternoon. He was taken to the hospital where he is Rt present. Last night the surgeons at the hospital said that it would be hard, in fact impossible to tell, whether the injuries he received would prove fatal. Neery lived at Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
W%N@ly&G. aa
 LADIES' NECKWEAR.
 (FIRsT SECTION LEFT) Latest Novelties, Prettiest Designs, Best Values.

This department unusually attractive We showing many novelties both for Ladies and Children Special mention be made of the wide Platings for Cuffs and They made in Crepe Lsse Silk Null and Lawn, a Little Lord Faunteroy" and tore sets success These we have in Ebro dey, HemstChed and Linen, ooc, 85c the set
 superb Ruchings-5 styles select from peer dantier and desirable than matter how fa tdious your you will find something suit I7 25c soc yard Tourist Ruchngs fine and soft 6yard box, 15c 25c box
 Null Ties needework embroidery ends each usual price each Windsor Ties rich silk and size in checks stripes polka do pads and fancy ends quite
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
eciaIIndueements,

Our line of special presents this week sur passes anything ever offered by any tea con cern in the country to purchasers of on pound of tea. Do not fail to see them. Some thing entirely new for Saturday.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
CauRhtat Laat.

Carthy with penknife, was arrested yestsr- day afternoon by Detective Brewer. Mo- Carthy was the young man who appeared at Dr. Cremin's office,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Committee on seWers.

The committee on sewers last night voted to recommend the following orders: For a sewer on Howard avenue; for sewer on Lib- erty street, between Portsea and Carlisle streets; for sewer on Admiral street. The othera were continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Saleet Houaehola Help.

At the New Haven Employment office oi Mrs. Babb's, 102 Orange street, household help of all kinds can be furnished at short notice. Mrs. Babb's establishment is one oi the few places which the public can rely upon for furnishing first class help.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

A Fast day prayer service was held at the First Baptist church lecture room yesterday forenoon, conducted by Rev. MT. Davies of the Yale seminary, who made an address.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
VEILINGS.

In this section will be found every conceivable fancy in Velings plain malines soufe dots (ustre and du che spots various sizes and colors and lace edge
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Removal Cara.

The Goodyear Rubber Store, which has been for the last ten years located at 73 Church street, will remove May 1 to Sse Chapel street, Cutler building, with large and com plete line of rubber goods at bottom prices.
 F. O. FUTILE Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty y-six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 all eod11t Office No. Hoad1ey building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
VISITED NEW HAVEN.
A Large Excursion from Danbury.

A Large Excursion rom D9MbuFYs
 A large excursion from Danbury visited the city yesterday. The train which was run over the Derby road brought about 200 peo- pie, noticeable among whom were Manager Shears of the Danbury Opera House. Nearly all the excursionists visited the ball grounds during the afternoon. They returned home on a special train which left the Derby depot at 6 o'clock last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Comparison Solicited.

We display the most correct and choic assortment of mems "Four in Rand" ana ''Teck" scarfs in the State at 25c each. Com pare and be convinced.
 VIM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Visit the trimmed goods department at R Ballerstein & Co.'s millinery establishment to-day; choice trimmed hats and bonnets fol ladies, misses and children at cost of mater
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
warranrsd Gloxas.

Our $1.25 glove for this week eat 9Sc.
 per pair.
 Our S1. 50 Jouvin glove this week at 1.25. I a1S St WI. NEELY G Go.