davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

Hundreds of Friends Follow the Re-
mains of tho Faithful Omeer 20 the
Grave.
The funeral of Officer Kennedy, who has
worn badge No. upon the police force for
many years and was known to thousands
who frequent the depot, was held at his resi-
dence, 1877 Dwight street, at O'Clock yes
terday morning. Half an hour later SOL
emn requiem mass was celebrated in St.
Mary's church. The procession, as it start
ed from the house, was headed by the Sec
ond regiment band. Next marched ffty-two
members of the police force, with Captain
Smith at the head. Mayor Peck, City CLERK
Downee, and the police commissioners fol-
10 wed in carriages. The line of carriages
containing relatives and friends of the de-
ceased officer was long one. At the church
heads as the remains were brought in by the
bearers, Officers jeremiah Dsnnehy, John
M. Grant, Charles Z. Stokes, John McGrath,
Thomas Hackett, George Murphy, Patrick
Bergin and Richard T. Moore.
MoEart's requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Hartigan, with Father Kent as
deacon, and Father Horrigan as sub deacon.
The responses were sung by the church
choir and Professor Schwickardi was the or
ganist. At the offsrtory Miss Calligau sang
"Angels Ever Bright and Fair" by Louden;
Tours "Passing Bell" was rendered by Mad
anne Evelyn Oertel, and the "Agnus Dei'
was sung by Miss Donovan.
At the conclusion of the mass and funeral
service few remarks, principally on the
solemnity of death and the importance OF
right living, were made by Father Kent.
The floral emblems were elegant. One
was the tribute of the police force, q pillow,
20 oh onkk had lot nwol Nh
and wreaths.
The interment was in St. Demands GENE.
farv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
WEST HAvEN'S MYSTERY.
Cormack Shields Bruised and Mangl
r1,p - q

Cormack Shields Bruised and ManGled
on Christmas Day.
Cormack Shields lies in a dangerous con-
dition at his brothers home on Rosette
street. He Is young man about 20 years
old and has lived with his parents in Orange.
On Christmas day he went to West Haven.
In the afternoon he had some dispute with
Henry Bradley, colored man employed by
the West Haven horse railroad company and
was knocked down. Later he went to
Enever's saloon where he stopped till II
O'Clock. About o'clock he appeared at the
railroad signal tower near the saloon in q
frightful condition. His right arm was
horribly mutilated. Notwithstanding the fact
that he had on an overcoat and an undercoat.
The cloth was rent as though torn with q
knife. He was bleeding profusely. In the
tower with the night operator were two men
named Morrissey and Hofer. DR..
Frank Whittemore was called. He wanted
the man taken to the hospital, but the father.
Randall Shields, who had been called, strong
~ protested and finally the wounded man
was conveyed to the house of his brother on
Rosette street in this city. His condition be-
came 80 alarming that it was thought best to
amputate the arm, but the young man, who
had regained his senses, strongly objected.
Shields is totally ignorant of everything that
happened to him after he left Enever's
saloon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

DR.. Russell has gone to the Bermudas for
short sojourn.
Sheriff Clarkson of Fairfield county was
visiting Sheriff Gates yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Higgins and Lawyer George
r. Cooley arc sick with bad colds.
Prof. A. N. Loomis is recovering from
severe attack of the prevailing influenza.
Mr.. William J. Bradley, general manager
of the Singer Sewing Machine company, is
quite III with Ia grippe.
Homer Il. Peck of Wooster street while out
driving Wednesday was run into by horse
owned by Superintendent Bollman and rid
den by his brother. Mr.. Peck was severely
injured.
Granville Wright, assistant superintendent
ct Sargent's factory, who was married on
Christmas eve, has returned with his wife to
his homo In this city. He will reside at 1888
Wooster street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Firth and infant sailed
for Bermuda on the Orinoco yesterday. Mrs.
Firth, nee Miss Efie Bradley, was born and
has always resided in New Haven with her
widowed mother on Howe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
+ Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Antonio Canzino, breach of the peace
against Giovannio Antonio, continued to
January 8; Ladisco Andusco, non-support of
family, 60 days in Jail or bond to support
family: Elijah Austin, burglary against
Burr 81. Peck, continued to January z;
same attempt at burglary against Mrs. Geo.
Rogers, continued to January Z; Dona Van
asher, seduction of Mary Grubush, continued
to January 8; Frank w. Judd, fornication,
So fine and costs, jail; Patrick Thornton,
begging, go days in Jail; Andrew J. Boland,
breach of peace against Bridget Boland, con-
tinued to February 10; same, drunkenness,
80 days in jail; Maurice Boyhan, fast driv-
ing, bond called.
Court Notes.
Dona vanasher was charged with the Sc.
duction of Mary Grubush. It is probable
the case will be compromised by his marry
ing the girl. He promised yesterday to
marry her, but it was found out that the
girl was only eighteen years old. Then
Vanasher was remanded to jail until the
consent of the girls parents can be OBJ
tanned.
Boland Awaiting Punishment.
Andrew ]. Boland, who is charged with
an assault on his wife, was sentenced to
Jail for 80 days yesterday for drunkenness;
while the case for the assault was continued
until February 10.
Linsley Prosecutes.
Assistant Clerk Linsley of the city court,
did the prosecuting yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
And STILL ANOTHER

Burglary on Crown Street-NothinE
Taken.
Burglars entered the house occupied by
Miles Fl. Goodyear at 202 Grown street last
Eight. The entrance was effected through
one of the back windows. The family was
away, but Mr.; Goodyear returned homo
about 10 O'Clock and found the window up,
and evidence OF the house having been ran
sacked. He went out on the front porch and
asked Selectman Goodrich, who was passing
by, to call policeman. An investigation
was made, but nothir & WAS found missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

W1NsrED, Jan. IA pretty home wedding
was celebrated at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay on Monroe
street, January 1. The contracting parties
were Miss Cora E. Csdy aud Edward A.
Martin, both of Winsted. The Rev. George
NJ Stanley, rector of st. James Episcopal
church, oficiated. There were present
friends from Holyoke, Mass; Warrick, N.
Y; New Haven, New Milford and South
field. Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
Engertainments.
TryE ST0nnAnn r.FcyTTyRE


Mr.. Stoddard's last lecture will be given
this evening at the Hyperion Theater, and
his patrons will doubtless feel regret that
after this lecture he will not appear for am
other year. The subject of the lecture is
"The Splendors of Switzerland" No country
in Europe is more surely and frequently Wis
tied by the tourist, who finds scenery unsur-
passed in grandeur and beauty by any other
in the world; Mr.. stoddard will endeavor
to give an adequate realization of this ia
vored land by description of his own journey
there and by his Photographic illustrations.
VICTORIA voKKs.
Manager Bannell has the English comsdi-
enne Victoria vokes at the Hyperion for the
10th of January. She is here for one eve.
ming only, but will appear in two plays,
'Nan, the Good for-N Nothing" and "Check-
mate" This is Miss Vokes' first appearance
here as star. When last seen here she was
formed the famous Vokes' family cembina-
ton.
THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
A fine attraction will be witnessed at the
Hyperion on the first half of next week in
the Twelve Temptations, presented by W. S
Gilmore with admirable spectacular effec ts
1t has been enthusiastically received in New
York and other large cities.
SHE.
An audience which nearly filed the Grand
Opera house witnessed the production of
''She" by the Atkinson company last night
The piece is staged we'll, and the electrical
at times and incapable of giving to the piece
that weird, strange beauty without which it
Is valueless, gave q performance which
pleased the greater part of the audience.
The piece will be presented throughout the
week.
KIT, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER.
]. E. Hurst, business manager for Henry
Chanfrau, in Kit, the Arkansas Traveller, -
is in the city making preparation for the ap-
pearance of the company at Bunnell's Grand
Opera house on January 9th, 10th. and 18th.
Miss Carrie Rose Strong, the leading lady in
vicinity during her residence in this city.
THE FAT MEMS CLUB.
JIG. Stewart and his musical comedy COM
pany presented the new farce comedy 'sThe
Fat Mems Club" to the patrons of Proctor's
Opera House last evening. The comedy con-
tains but little plot, is not sentimental or
sensational, but produces 90 much merriment
that 1t is a very enjoyable entertainment
The interest in the performance is enhanced
by the Introduction Of few good specialties
In the second act Miss Estrella Sylvia intro
duced different styles Of dancing, FOR which
she was heartily encored. The aerobatic
feats of the three De Bolien brothers were
excellent. Niss Edith Clarke as "Baby Bes-
sieD was rec1itUd. Tho comedy will be pro-
.tlucod at Pr0otor'S Tonight, to-m0ff06 night
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING

or tho ConnectIcut State Grange.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
State grange will be held at Loomer Opera
house, Willimantic, commencing Tuesday,
January IA, at 1890 a. m, and continuing
until Friday evening. There viii be reports
by various committees, masters Of Pomona
and subordinate oranges, discussions of in
terestfDg topics, addresses by Col. Edward
+. Jones, of Binghamton, overseer of the
New York State Grange; ex-Gov. Robbie,
master of the Maine State grange; James
Draper, late overseer of the National grange,
and others; election and installation of Off
GERS, closing with grand banquet at the
Hooker house,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
woman,s Roard Of oity mis.ions

wOman's Board OF City Missions.
The woman's department of the New
Haven city missions hold regular meetings on
the frat Friday in each month. The meet
ing for the month of January will be held at
8 o'clock this afternoon at the rooms at
English hall, corner Court and State streets.
Ali ladies interested in the missionary work
of the city, as we'll as those who are members
of this department, are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
LOCAE. NEWS.
Brief Mention.


A fow diaries for 90 left at Dorman's.
Witch Hazel Cream cures ohsppsd hands.
The Tsx Reform club will hold meeting
d log Orange street this evening.
viss President K. n. Reed Of the Consoll-
daAsd railroad 10 constantly improving in
health.
Three Of the young Lady slsrhs - Nsrsdsn
@. Perry's fancy goods store arc 81 home sisk
with influenza.
A large delegation of Father lodge, d. of
r., Of Meriden, visit q sister lodge In this
city this evening.
@. f. Hungsrford, the newly elected town
clerk Of Nsugasuck, took possession Of the
Office Wednesday.
Mr.. Nelson Skinner, of South Manchester,
Ia visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ward B.
Gleason of AZ Summer street.
Hon. Cherries Parker, Of Neriden, was
sighty-one years old yesterday, and received
many congratulations and best wishes from
his townsmen.
The engagement ID announced Of Misa
Dora, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein Of
IA Bradley street, to Mr.. Victor Altman, Q
New York gentleman.
You can keep down the price of shoes this
winter by trading at the Royal ahoe store.
Then other dealers will be obliged to fall
into the low priced systsm.
Mr.. Horace r. Chedsey and family Of Ex-
change street started last week for Winter
Park, Florida, where they will spend the
winter with their son, Rev. Myron Munson.
Mr.. Henry A. Bishop and wife, of Bridge.
port, start soon ON . southern trip, which
may be extended a. far o. Cuba. Mr.. Bishop
In slowly recovering from severe attack Of
"la grippe"
The man who raises the CRY Of mo rosin'
In connection with any soap other than Brus
sells Is an imitator, and 10 trying TO bsnen
himself at the expense of the public who 10,
his cheap limitations.
Golden Rule encampment, I. o. o. f., in
stalled officers for the ensuing six months In
the lodge room in the Glebe building
last evening. Grand Junior Warden O. w
Stebbins conducted the exercises.
Eleven Congregational ministers died IL
Connecticut last year: James B. Cleveland
w. N. Harvey. Platt I. Holly, Salmon Nc
Call. Elliott Palmer. Lsvalette Perry, Irs
Psttibone, Ebsnezsr Smith, Alden South.
worth, William Thompson, Theodore d
Woolsey.
All. @. Byxbee's residence on Colony
street, Meriden, many people called from t.
8 o'clock New Years day to greet the ladie'
who received them. They were Mrs. Byxbes
Mrs. q. N. Morse, Misses Ida and Netti'
Byxbee and Mics Fanny Sperry and Mis-
Rowland of New Haven.
II Is generally understood that the New
England road Is soon to be divided into thrs,
divisions instead of two. ss ct present
Under the new arrangements the Hartfori
division, with headquarters at Hartford. vii
be from Willimantio to Waterbury and In
clude the Rockville branch and the Spring
field division. Superintendent Farley vii
have charge OF this division.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
southington.

Jan. AT the annual meeting of the
Southington National bank, which occurs on
the 18th inst, the stockholders will vote
upon q proposition to reduce the capital of
the institution from its present figure Of
$4,000 to $100, 200. A year or go ago the
capital was reduced from $3.50, 900. The
bank is perfectly sound and has just made a
per cent. semi. annual dividend. but it is
believed the smaller capital will be entire
ly sufficient to meet the demands of business
here.
George Williams, of Oberlin college, ODER
lin, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. @. A,
Caldwell.
Rev. and Mrs. q. L. Devin gave New
Years reception which was largely attended
and their friends presented Thorn with I
| purse of $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
APlaaaani Tea Party.

a FI048Ant Tea P3ftys
J. D. WEIGH of the firm of D. N. WEIGH &
Son, gave very pleasant tea party to the
employees of the store last evening. Very
pleasing selections were well rendered on the
piano by Prof. Clousen. Good speeches were
made by Mr.. Storer, George William, Henry
Hine. There was bean contest in which
Louis Beecher's team beat ]. D. Welch's team.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
AFTER THE DOG.


4 Modern Cowboy Rlourishes Revol.
yer and an Axe In Vain Attempt TO
Find Q Canine.
Louis Il. Busch of Morris street turned
himself into cowboy yesterday afternoon
and started Ia hot pursuit of dog belonging
20 Mrs, Annie Farrell of Lamberton street.
He had everything necessary to make him
. specimen of the wild West excepting a
bowie knife and broad brimmed hat. With
heavy iron bar, small axe and revolver,
he rushed into Mrs. Farrell's yard, and
looked In vain for the dog. Not finding 10,
he took ont deep vengeance ON the gate,
smashing 1t into pieces, and then he went for
the lar door with his little axe. He didn't
proceed great ways before an officer stole
softly around the house, and Mr.. Morris had
Q pleasant rids to the police ofsce. His ex-
PLANTATION of the affair was that Mrs. Farrell
h1 dog which comes to his house and
scares his children. He had warned her to
keep the animal away, but as she took no
notice of what he had said he thought he
would put the dog out of the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
wHEELmEN PLAYING POLO.

An Exciting Contest Between New
Haven and Meriden Wheelmen.
The polo players of the New Haven BIZ
cyle club played q return game with the
Meriden wheelmen at Quinnipiac rink last
night, and defeated them by the score of to
4. The contest was exciting and amusing.
The New Haven wheelmen's team was COM
posed of Jones and Berkeley, rushers; Bart
lett, center; Andrews, captain and half
back; Coon, goal. The Meriden players
were W. n. Carter and E. johnson, rushers;
L. A. Williams, center; j. A. Brainard,
half-back; B. Newport, goal
The game was witnessed by large crowd.
The first of the League championship games
will be played at the polo rink next Thurs
day night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
Grand clearance sale.

a. Now for picnic. Clothing will fly. The
Boston Clothing Company will commence
overeoats, ulsters, REFERS, suits, odd
pants, etc., will go at prices that will as
tonish you. If you don't need an overcoat,
perhaps 1t is suit or pair of heavy pants
If so, remember that everything in the store
has been marked down. Special attention
has been paid to children's department.
BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,
S53 Chapel at,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

The members Of the committees for the
0rays' entertainment to be produced 81 the
arnory met in the company room last evsn-
ing. Lieutenant II. 8. Nunson presided,
owing to the absence Of Captain B. e. Brown
who II affected with In grippe. The chairmen
of the several committees reported progress
and In harmonious manner perfected their
plans for the entertainment, which promises
TO DO very attractive and Il to be produced
this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
USE TISSUE PAPER.
A Frenchmanss Timely Recommends
ton on Blowing the Nose.

Frenchman's Timely Recommends
ton on Blowing lhe Nose.
G. Howard Young, member of the French
Society of Hygiene, writes this from Hart
ford to the New York Tribune: GAS suf-
ferer in the epidemic Gnfuenza) of Geneva,
Switzerland, 1874, I believe that attacks can
be shortened by using tissue paper for hand
kerchiefs and burning it after its application
to the nose, or eyes. The habit of using a
handkerchief the entire day simply, in in
fuenza, reinfects the patient. Different
cultures of bacteria are introduced and rein
PRODUCED. If a person objects to tissue
paper, several handkerchiefs per day will
have to do. The Chinese use paper handker-
chiefs. Sensible people! Charles Lambs
humorous answer as to what he took for his
cold-twelve pocket handkerchiefs day
contained more truth than he imagined.
1.-THE United States needs a competent
man to look out for epidemics. Strange to
say we have an agricultural bureau to look
out for cattle, but no bureau or cabinet
minister of hygiene for human beingsi
France has conseil superieur de sante.
Lord Palmerston said the first duty of a
statesman is to look after the health of the
people, Every nation in ten years will have
a cabinet minister of health. Men first;
calves afterward Let us inaugurate a secre.
tary of health"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
court Robert Kmmett,

COuHs h0UeIt NMmoSSs
Court Robert Emmett, 7119, A. o. F. of
A., duly installed officers last night as fol-
lows: G. R., John T. Gaffney; G. R., John
Graufeld; treasurer, James Byrne; financial
sec., Dan Kane; recording sec., N. F. CORR.
gan; senior woodward, James F. McCarty
junior do, Dan Cox; senior beadle, Thomas
Donohue; junior do. John Reed; court ply
sician, druggists, Wood & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

Mrs. Nancy Gorham, mother. of L. L.
Sperry of Meriden, died at the home of her
daughter, Mn. J. B. Foote, in New Haven,
January LIST, aged "a years. Her health had
always been remarkable for one Of her
age until last summer, when she began to
show signs of failing. Her mind finally be-
gan to fail and had gradually grown worse
for the past month. She leaves two chill
dren. eight grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Two brothers still survive
her; MI Linus Lines of Darlington, ILL.,, aud
J. w. Lines Of Union City, Conn.,, aged re-
spectiyely SO and SO years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
A USEFUL LIVE RNDRn.
Ruasral or mr.. Aaron MalIsss.

FuneraI OF MI. Aaron lQaIlott.
The funeral services of the late Mr.. Aaron
Nallstt were held yesterday at the Mallett
homestead. near Reddins, Conn.,, and wore
largely attended by the people Of that SEQ.
ton. Mr.. Msllett was . prominent member
and earnest worker In che Methodist church
et Long Ridge, and through the ysasonal in
npeuoe Of his simple, trustful his led many
ID his Mater. Although In his eS,,hty-frst
year, he had led an active life antil within &
few weeks Of his death, and his genial vel.
come and hopeful dispceition won for him
the genuine love Of ali with whom he oamc
In contact. The deceased Wa brother Of
the late DR.. Samuel Nallett of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
A Remedy For the influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients afflict-
ed with the influenza is Kemp's Balsam, the
specific for coughs and colds, which is espe-
cially adapted to diseases of the throat and
lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms
of the disease before securing the remedy, but
get bottle and keep it on hand for use the
moment it is needed. If neglected, the inau-
enza has tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggists sell the Balsam. d302w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
Used Insulting Language.

Henry Hughes and Patrick O,Brien were
arrested last night, the former on Elm street
and the latter on whitney avenue, for beg
ging When refused at tho houses they
called at, they would abuse the person who
answered the knock aud use insulting LAM
guage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

Misses cloakss II SO call on US and you will
find just what you want, and all have been
marked down to So. 9S, 4.9S and So SO.
VIM NERI,Y & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
Clocks! Glocksi

We handle none but the celebrated "Anso.
MIA clocks" Another shipment of those 47e
gilt clocks just received in our crockery de.
partment in basement.
WIN. Nicely & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Monson Il Carpenters Second Annual

Monson Il Carpenters Second Annual
Sale.
Monson & Carpenter will begin their seq
ond annual clearing out sale on Thursday
morning at 8 O'Clock. They have 500. 200
worth Of first class dry goods that they offer
at great sacrifice in prices. It will be of
great advantage for every buyer of dry goods
will do exactly as they advertise. There is
no more complete assortment of legitimate
dry goods in this city, and when it is offered
at invoice prices it can but create a sensa-
ton. The early buyers will reap the greatest
benefit. jail 81
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
New Years Gifts.

We are now offering suitable goods TO
New Years presents at extremely low prices
Fifty dozen fancy silk handkerchief q
cents each, worth double.
r. WIN. Nicely & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
The Van Dyke Era2


Some very beautiful effects in lace "Var
Dyke" ruchings are shown at 25 cents yard
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

The board of finance last night audited
bills Of the various departments - follows:
Police, $10,2i419; FIRE, $S.264. 20; sundries,
S28. 304 70; health, $950.O9; public works,
$l1 ,644,42; total, 90, 686.76.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03

For THE CURE of the Inflammation and
congestion called "cold in the head" there
is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in
anything else it is possible to prescribe. This
preparation has for years past been making a
brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the
initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm
prevents any serious development of the
symptoms, while almost numberless cases are
on record Of radical cures of chronic catarrh,
after all other modes of treatment have
failed d25 eod&1w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
Aged 1Ol.

Mrs. William Callsghan, the Oldest wo-
man in Ansonia, died Wednesday night on
Beaver street, aged 101 years. Mrs. Gala
CHAN was born in Ireland and has lived here
many Yaara.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
All FuFs Reduced


In price, and you can buy very nice bIacl
Russisn hair muf now for 75c.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-03
dered:


4 worth . column of rhetoric, said an Amer.
loan statesman. 1t 10 fact established BY
The testimony Of Thousands Of people that
hoods Sersapaxilla does cure scrcfala, salt
Ihsu3 end other Diseases or affections arising
iron Impure state OF low condition Of ~
hood., Il also ovsroomss thae Tired fesline.
stsasss gcod appetite and gives strength Q
vosgyIagtok the 6yu9pm. y.