davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
lPACIFIo SYSTEM)

ESTATE OF BARTOL0MEO BARBIERI. ALSO
II known as Bertolameo Borbferf. deceased,-NO-
tice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED Catarina
Bsrbier, exeeutrx of the last viii and testament
Bartolomeo Barbleri, also known BertOlameo
Borbieri deceased to the creditors o.: and all per-
sonS-havng claims against the said deceased TO ex-
htbt them with the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first pub of this notice,
to the said Catarina Barbieri, txechrix as afore-
said at the law Office of Camlnett Niece II Cavag-
marc. Rooms 3 aud t. In house No. $40 MOntgom-
ST.. in the city and county OF san Francisco,
State of California, the being the place for the
transaction of the business of the said estate, in
the said city aud county OF San Francisco State OF
California. CATARINA BARBiERI
Executrix of the last VIII aud testament OF said
deceased
Dated nc San Francisco, May II, 1891.
Caminetti, MCGEE Il Cayagnaro. attorneyS-at-Iaw
go MONTGOMERY ST. San Francisco e2 III Tn
The morning call., 1891-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

SA$AT A<A$s ID ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
ise2 ThsaTutf
The morning call., 1891-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF CARL BERTZEL, DECEASED
IL Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. adj
mnstrator of the OF the said deceased to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four a months after the
first publication "f this notice. to the said admins
TRAITOR. at his Office. 8 Montgomery ST.. San Fran
CISCO CAL the being his place for the transac-
ton OF the business Of the said estate iO the city and
county OF San Francisco, State Of California
A. c. FREESE
Administrator Of the estate Of Carl Hertzel. de-
ceased.
Dated at San Francisco. May H. 1891.
j. u. Sullivan attorney for estate, Montgomery
ST., San Francisp Cal. 1e2 st Tu
The morning call., 1891-06-09
OCClDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. co

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE CHARTER
~ ers will be responsible for any work done on
board of these steamships or for bills or debts con-
tTacted by the officers crews. unless specially
ordered from this office. LELAND STANFORD,
President, Room Z, Il. X. Building, corner Fourth
and Townsend SITS. je1 tt
The morning call., 1891-06-09
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons themselves
without the least exposure, change OF diet change
In application to business. The medicine contains
nething that is OF the least injury to the constitu
ton. Ask your druggist for 1t. Price 81 bottle
le20 ly ErTu
The morning call., 1891-06-09
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure SICK
HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPATION, Tor
pid Liver, Weak Stomach fimDeS, and Purify ths
Blood. le20 1y Frru
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Mayor Sargent Makes an Interesting Address-Large AItendance-Japa- nese OrnamentatioR.

Mayor Sargent Makes an Interesting
 Address-Large Attendance-Japa-
 nese OrnamentatioR.
 Professor Simeon E. Baldwin presided over the large meeting of the Historical society which met last night to listen to an address by Mayor Sargent. The address was historical and descriptive. The ob- servations were those of careful, thought ful traveller, and were on that account of special value. As one point after another was touched in the voyage through the Gland of the Sun," remarks were made on the commerce, religion, art, etc., of the Japanese people. Ia closing the mayor said: 'In no country where I have lived or travelled have the people seemed hap pier; in no country do they have so much brotherly love-"
 After the address the audience stepped to the front and examined the rare and ex- pensive paintings and vases illustrative of Japanese ornamentation and design. Many of them were the results of nearly years labor, and cost $100 to $150, which, to the Japanese, means, of course, vastly more.
 Among the audience present were many ladies, who were attracted somwhat, no doubt, by the display of costly bric-a brsc.
 Among the gentlemen were Professor Van Name, General Bradley, James D. Dewell, Dr. .Carmalt, MT. Edmund Rowe, Mir. Justus Hotchkiss, Governor Bowers, Eli Whitney, MT. Charles s. Leete, MT. Henry T. English, Mr. Albert B. Hill, MT. George B. Root, MT. James M. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
MINISTER'S, MEETING.
Jnitar1ans and UnfversaIists

At the ministers meeting yesterday at Center church chapel Rev. L. H. Squires spoke on the condition and work of the liberal religious sects. He gave a report of the recent general conference of Unitar- ians at Saratoga and of the general con vention of Universalists at Worcester, Mass. Reports showed that these two de- nominations are steadily and quite rapidly growing in numbers, wealth and influence, the Universalists having gained 3.2t per cent. in church membership and 3.61 per cent. in property. Their schools and col a larger number of students and better equipments than ever before. The Uni tarians have gained sixty-one churches in the past two years, being the largest rela- tive growth of any denomination.
 These two bodies are working along practically the same lines, and there is 8 growing tendency towards cooperation between them. They have established 8 foreign mission work in Japan, built g church and established Q theological school in Tokio, and already have several native pastors at work, and are receiving encour- aging numbers of converts
 Mr. Squires summed up with the con- clusions, attested by facts, that the liberal denominations are gaining steadily in or ganized christian work, that they have sufficient motives for missionary work, that they are growing in numbers as rap idly as any sect, and that the conditions for their continued growth were never more favorable than now.
 The address was discussed and favorably considered by several clergymen present, and the spirit manifested was an evidence Of 1he growing christian unity towards Whidh the world k mosipg.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
CHANGE OF PAsTORATE.

Rev. R. 1T. Cooper of New Milford to Come to New Haven-Next Pastor of
 the Second M. E. Church.
 Rev. R. T. Cooper, Methodist pastor in New Milford, and now completing his third year there, has received and ac- cepted fattering call to become the pas tor of the Second Methodist Episcopal church, which society are at present wor- shipping in the Tabernacle on Edwards street.
 The Rev. MT. Cooper was formerly pas
 tor at Saugatuck, Conn.,, previous to
 which time he was preaching on Long Island.
 The reverend gentleman who is to be- come the pastor of this New Haven flock is a young man of about twenty-nine years, with wife and one child and is be- ieved to be fully competent to carry on to brilliant completion the work of church | building which has made such good pro gress under the supervision of Rev. W. C.. Brakeman. The present pastor, MT. Blake
 man, has worked very effectively for the I erection of the proposed church and the growth and prosperity of the society. The committee of the church have re-
 ceived the following letter, in which the call is formally accepted:
 Dear Brethren-Through your commit tee received communication informing me that at largely attended meeting of kthe official board of the Second Methodist Episcopal church, held Wednesday even ing, October 7, perfectly unanim ous vote was given inviting me to become your pastor with the conference year, beginning April next, at a salary, including parson- age rental, of $1 ,600. a | After prayerful consideration of the
 matter, together with the suggestion of my presiding elder, Rev. 0. s. Wing, formerly your pastor, I hereby signify my acceptance of the call so heartily extended, praying that the ''great head of the l church" Jesus Christ our Lord, will make my pastorate among you an eminently
 successful one. Very cordially yours, ] R. T. COOPER.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
BI-CENTENNlAL

Of the First Church in Waterbury. The bi-centennial of the First church in Waterbury is to be celebrated on We'd nesday and Thursday, November and 5. The committee on celebration have ex- tended invitations to all the churches in the city of Waterbury and within what was originally the ancient township, Mat tatuck, to participate in the ceremonies of the occasion. Members of Congrega- tional churches in the following towns have been invited: Watertown, Ply mouth, Oxford, Wolcott, Naugatuck, Mid dlebury, Prospect, Thomaston, TerryvilIe. Bridge.
 An outline of the program for the two days is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY, -- 200 p. m.-A historical discourse by the pastor
 Of the First church. 7:So p. m.-A service for the churches of the city, with addresses by several
 Waterbury pastors.
 THURSDAY.
 10:00 a. m.-A service for the Congregational
 churches of the vicinity, de- scended from the old First church; historical sketches, ad-
 dresses, etc. 3:0 p. m.-A memorial service, commemorat-
 ing the ancient pastors, deacons
 and others, with addresses by
 former pastors still surviving 7:30 p. m.-A Thanksgiving service, chiefly 8
 retrospectve service of song This will include Mr. Dudley
 Bucks arrangement of the Forty
 sixth Psalm, and also a new set
 ting of Psalm One Hundred and
 Twenty composed for the
 occasion by Mir. Alexander S. Gib-
 son, organist of the First church.
 Some of the old hymn-tunes of
 New England will also be sung at this service
 On Thursday, at p. collation will be served to visitors from out of town. By direction of the committee of arrange ments, JOSEPH ANDERSON, Pastor First Church. JOHN G. DAvKNpoRT Pastor Second Church. s. W.KKLLoGG, Chairman, '. Q. Hnyxyr secrefssy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
FOWLER SHERRY.
Death of Prominent Retired Gem tIeman in 1iIford-His New Haven al K

Death of Prominent Retired Gem
 tIeman in MiIford-His New Haven | Relatives. |
 Fowler Sperry, who died in Milford yes terday morning, was born in 1919, and was one of the best known men in that place. His disease was of paralytic na- ture, from which he had been ailing for many months. Mir. Sperry came to New Haven from Bethany many years ago, and became prominently interested in G. F. Warner & Go. Several years later, desir- ing to retire from aetive business, he pur- chased farm in Milford, where he has resided for twenty-six years. He leaves a widow and three children, H. J. Sperry, the druggist, of this city, and Hart Sperry and Mrs. Tomlinson, wife of Sheriff Tom linson of Milford. Brothers of the de- ceased are Edson and Nathan Sperry of this city. The sisters of the deceased are Mrs. Guy filling, Mrs. Oracle Bunce, Mrs. Lucia S. Hotchkiss and one other of this city, Mrs. May Smith of Birmingham and another sister in Fon du Lac, Wis. The deceased was when in business life here very we'll known in the city and much re- spected by all. He was a kind hearted, genial man, who loved the home circle and was kind and loving husband and father.
 By his long residence in Milford he had come to be attached to the old town and it's surroundings and held there the regard of all who knew him in his declining years. He had lived to see great changes wrought in New Haven, and especially in the section of the city where Warmers shop was formerly and where so many of his active years of business life were spent. At that time, as MT. Sperry well recollect, ed, the view from the old Warren shop eastward was unobstructed by buildings o1 1 docks, and Mill river's waters had full sweep up as far as the Hartford railroad tracks embankment. There were no gas
 works there, no bridge over Mill river, nc
 houses or other buildings between the | Warner shop and the river. A pond
 covered good part of the ares
 of the then otherwise vacant lot in frout
 of the shop between East street and the
 railroad track. It was fed from the river
 through sluiceway under the railroat
 track: MT. Sperry used to recall witt
 much interest how the locality looked
 years ago, and speak of the many changes
 owing to the growth of the city that hav'
 since taken place.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27

THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
 The sale of tickets opens this morning for the concert by the Boston Symphony orchestra, to be given at the Hyperion theater next Monday evening. This will be he only opportunity this season to hear this splendid orchestra under it's accom- plished conductor, MT. Nikisch, and will doubtless bring out great audience. Ad- nitional interest attaches to this event, as 1t will be the occasion of the first appear ance in this city of one of the worlds greatest sopranos, Mme. Nordica. A very sttrsctiys program is promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
IN SIT. THOMAS, CHURCH.
A Quiet Wedding Yesterday Morn-

A Quiet Wedding Yesterday Morn-
 Mr. William H. Thomas of New York was united in marriage to Miss Fannie Yale Cook of this city in St. Thomas church at Il 80 yesterday morning.
 It. was 8 very pretty, though quiet, wedding. Rev. E. E. Beardsley, D. D., tied the silken knot, assisted by Rev. W. E. vibbert, D. D. The brides dress was of heliotrope Bed | ford cord.
 Irving M. Dewey of New York was best man and the ushers were: W. H. Hale of Norwich, W. A. Borden of New Haven, John G. Root of New. York and E. P. Sperry of New York. The bridal pro- cession entered the church headed by the l four ushers, after whom came the bride with her father, who met the groom at the altar. The service was a very short but impressive one and both bride and groom repeated their parts 80 clearly that they could be heard all over the church.
 After the ceremony dinner was served at the house of the brides father, Thomas Cook, 59 Clark street. The happy couple then started on a short wedding tour ant on their return will reside at S2S Wes Twenty-third street, New York.
 MT. Thomas is superintendent of Tiff fany's art glass works, and the presen Mrs. Thomas formerly taught in the Ed wards street school. They leave to enjo. the comforts of their new home with tn |. best wishes of their New Haven friend of whom, both bride and groom, have yer 1 many.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
NEW BRITAIN RACES.

The Last of the Season-Open To-
 Morrow.
 The last meeting of the season is to be held at the New Britain track on Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. The pro- gram for the first day includes the three minute, 2:4O and 2:37 classes. The other classes are to be decided on Thursday. The 2:30 and 2:37 classes are for trotters, while the remaining classes are for both trotters and pacers. Following are the entries.
 3:30 GLASS.
 Thomas Dennis, New Britain, b m Minnie T. VA. Penfeld Meriden br m Mana. B. H. Bacon, PlainviIle, blk Billy F. Johnson and Goodrich, New Britain, oh New P. Holcomb, Meriden, b g Billy H. E. O. Watkiss, Hindsdale Mass, br E. O. George Norway, Plainville, b s Windsor Boy. George Norway, Plainyille, bk m Hattie M. A. Fowler, Fieetwood, lI,;.' N Y;' Orion Orion; George Cartilage, New Britain, gr m Jane George Ives, North Haven, b g Nip. Joe Dennis, New Britain, b m Fanny D.
 2:40 CLASS. N s. McGrath, Naugatuck, b Joe. E. .: Watkins Hilsdale, Mass. br g E.o. 1 V A A. sse9 Foieg East EsaoHs HartfOrd @ bIk % Bess F. c. Regal Seymour, br Ted; Henry i Norton, New Britain, blk m m [ Lady d Dow Dow G. Cornelius, New Britain, Applewood. E. D. Avery, Springfield, Mass, m Queen Fearnot. N Joe Dennis, New Britain, b Dan B. W. A. Penfeld, Meriden, br m Mana. Johnson & Goodrich, New Britain, ch New England Boy.
 2:37 GLASS. v. c. Daley, Hartford, eh Hartford Boy. E G. Riegai, Seymour, 6r g Ted G. CorneIius, New Britain, b Applewood Fearnot. V; Warner, Springfield, Mass, pr m Lizzie H. England Boy.
 0. H. Hatfield, Chicopee, Mass, Charley H. I. R. Blumenthal Hartford, oh Connemaugh W c. Daley, Hartford, b George B. A. Fowler, Fleetwood Park, N. Y, b g Charley Turnbull Allen Risk, willimantic, bk g FrankL. William Warner. Springfield, Mass, b m Peter Nance, N. r., b m watta. c. H. Hatfield Chicopee, Mass, b Charley H. Peter Nance, N. Y., br g Moxie. feter Msese ESra x br G51gssss Hiessd Maid = J. M. McInerney, Derby, br Dan B. W. A. Penf1eld, Meriden, Harry Laird.
 FREE-FoR-ALL Peter Nance, N Y., br Moxir. Peter Nance, N. Y., br Creghead. W. A, Foley, East Hartford, sk n Nellie R. Air Line Stock Farm, CT m Richfield Maid. Allen Risk, Willimantic, pr Kinney. w H. Howard, Springfield, b g Walnut. W. A. Penfeld, Meriden, Harry Laird. The worst cases of scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood, are cured hv Honf3ss Qarsansrilln
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Sons of Temperance Supper-Phono-
 graph Exhibition-Attempt Sut.
 cide-A Woman Rescued From Quinnipiac River-PequOt Associa.

Sons of Temperance Supper-Fnono- graph Exhibition-Attemp Sut. cide-A Woman Rescued From Quinnipiac River-Pequot Associa. ton Ball-The New Three-Masters- To Get Out a Schooner,s Frame in Canada-Death of MT. Van Name.
 The Hiram Camp division, Sons of Tenn perance, will give a supper Wednesday evening. Supper will be served from 5 to 10 p. m at the house of Miss Ida Waters, corner of Pierpont and Houston streets. All friends of temperance are invited to attend.
 A photograph exhibition is to be given in the Grand avenue Congregational church Thursday evening. This is the first exhibition of the kind ever given here and it should draw out large house. The admission is only 25 cents.
 Yesterday noon young French woman known hereabouts as "French Mary" and residing at 3s6 Front street. jumped into the Quinnipiac river near her home. She I was rescued by two men in sharpie. 4 big crowd collected as the woman wal landed from the boat near one of the wnarVes. She had put nttle to say fe garding her suicidal attempt. Her name is Mary Borness.
 The Pequot association will hold ten mile bicycle race to conclude with bal at the club house, on the evening of Octo Der 30.
 The schooner that Hanscon is building will be launched in about six weeks Freights from Philadelphia to Long Islant Sound ports, which were 6fty-five cent last week, are now seventy cents, and thi fact has greatly encouraged Captain Hans com. He has arranged to duplicate tn new vessel and the frame will be got ou in Canada. The moulds have been sen up and the timber will be cut and shape' in the Canadian woods and shipped her by rail. The material is to be oak an' hacmet oak. The new vessel is to launched in the coming spring.
 The death of Cornelius J. VanName which occurred at o'clock yesterda morning, has cast gloom over this com munity where he had for many years live so well and favorably known. MT. Var Name was man of excellent character business man of strict integrity and wa generally liked.
 Hon. Hiram Camp is one of the director
 of the new City Missionary association.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
THE Q. N. G.
The Convention at Chicago This
 Week.

The Convention at Chicago This
 Week.
 The convention of representatives of the National Guard of the United States opens at Chicago to-day. Adjutant General A. H. Embler, who is the Connecticut dele gate, left this city yesterday for Chicago, where he will be the only delegate from this state, as General Watson, who was appointed delegate, will be unable to at tend owing to other business. . The convention is called to discuss what part the National Guard shall take at the worlds fair to be held in Chicago in 1893. One of the projects that will be discussed is the advisability of mobilizing the entire National Guard and have them appear in Chicago. In case this was decided upon, fully l0O, ,O00 men would be in line.
 General Miles will represent the United States army at the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
Died i'm Meriden.

MER1DEN, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Harriet R. Coe. widow of the late Calvin Coe, and daughter of the late Hezekiah Rice, died to-day at the home of her son, Andrew J Coe, aged ninety-one years and foul months. Mrs. Coe was born in Middle field, May 14, 1890. The children who survive her are ex-Judge Andrew J. Coe Winfield; R. Coe, Mrs. s. S. Clark and Mrs Peter Lucchini of this city; Mrs. Will liam L. Bradley, of Boston; Mrs. Hezekiat Hall, of Wallingford; Henry J. Coe oi Cleveland and Mrs. Andrew Coe of Balti more.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
PUMPKIN HASH.
Successful Entertainment Given b
 Beacon Lodge, N. K. 0. P.

Successful Entertainment Given by
 Beacon Lodge, N. E. 0. P.
 Beacon lodge, No. 69, N. E. o. F., held pumpkin hash entertainment last even ing in their hall. Miss Jacobs played the banjo, Misses Nina and Allie Sperry and Archie Floyd gave recitations, John Fry and Robert Russell played the guitar and mandolin respectively, Miss Dyer and MT. Maynard sang solos. The program was closed with song by the Beacon lodge quartette. Pumpkin pie, ice cream, cake and coffee were then placed on sale and a guessing contest on the number of seeds in a pumpkin was opened. The pumpkin turned out to be squash, but the prize, 8 large lamp, was awarded to MT. George W. Banta. He guessed 476 seeds and the squash contained 4S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
Polo Players Arrive.

The polo players who are to compose the New Haven team for the coming season have arrived and look to be in the pink of condition. Besides the regular players, Woodtke, Newcomb, Hill, Phelan, Whit ing and Reed, two new men, Meade and Griffin, are with them and will be given @ trial
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
In the Manner of a Native.
OBITU AR ".
Died at the Soldiers Home in N,

Died at the Soldiers Home in NOrotOn
 MT. Sidney Bradley, former resident of East Haven, and since last summer in the Soldiers home at Noroton, dsed in Noroton Sunday, aged sixty-eight years, after an illness of about week. He was a veteran of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. His wife died about twenty years ago. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Union depot on arrival of the 2:50 train. The burial will be in East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
The Late Mrs. J. J. White.

Mrs. J. J. White, formerly Miss Eliza Trowbridge Hall, whose death occurred Friday in Brooklyn, of heart disease was announced yesterday one of the largest owners of real estate in Portland and was also large holder of quarry stocks. She leaves g husband and one son. Her age was forty-ive years. She was a most estimable woman and will be greatly missed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-27
Captured in This City.

About 6:30 o'clock last evening @ dis patch was received by the local police authorities requesting them to arrest one Theodore W hite, who is wanted in New York to answer to a charge of grand lar ceny. About 9:30 o'clock White was ar rested by Sergeant Reilly and Officer Caul- field in the Central house restaurant. He was locked up to await the action of the New York authorities.