davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts, 1l,06s barrels: shipments Ss6ls barrels;
sales. $50 barrels. Wheat weak-No. red
spot, T6aI6IE; August, 751sa761s; september. I6k
af6S; October, 7slsa1sA; December, s2aS2k;
steamer No. 2 red 1osaaIOi. Receipts, 3S8s
bushels shipments 1882 bushels; stock. 2.04e,.
900 bushels; sales, 900 bushels. Southern
wheat 1rm-Fultz, '1a7s; Longberry, 78asO. Corn
duil-mixed spot, Sc bid; August, Sc bid; Septem-
Der, 56H asked: October, ssh bid; year, 81 asked:
steamer mixed, 80 bid-receipts, SOTO bushels;
shipments, s,s11 bushels: stock, 9s,S6s bushels;
sales, 1000 bushels. Southern corn-white nrmer,
SASSY; yellow nominal, 57a60 Oats steady and
nrm-No. e white western. 43a44: No. 9, mixed
western, S9receipts, 20Il3 bushels: stock, Is os6
bushels. Rye dull and easy-NO. 2, 7a-receipts,
1851 bushels; stock, 4t,26s bushels. Hay nrmer
good to choice timothy, l50a15.50. Gram
freights dull, unchanged. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, ~. Provisions unchanged. Butter
nrm-creamery, fancy, 25a26; do. fair to choice,
92a23 do. mtation 2na2l: ladle, fancy, lsa1e; do.
good to choice, 1salI; stOre-packed l5al7. Eggs
steady-lSaI9. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair.
11k;. No. !, 14a. Sugar unchanged. Copper
steady-renned, 1o.s. Whisky unchanged. Pea
mute, 81 to Az.
BALTIMORE.SAug. 97..virgnia consols, 4sa4s;
DO. ten-fortes, S7a40; do. threes. I4Aa74x; Bafi-
more and Ohio stock, Ssa9S; Northern Central
stock, 64x bid; Baltimore and ohio Southw estern
nrsts 1857 bid: do nrst incomes, 694 bid; do.
third incomes, 1kas; Consolidated gas bonds, lis
bid; do. stock, 60ssaGl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

lhe following were tbs temperature a: IN,
ONCE OF the weather bnrean today. sam. e.
2p.m-, 80; maximum. &c, minimum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

Mr.. J. WALTER BLANDFoRp. secretary to
Senator FELTON,, left today for San Francisco
to spend the recess on the coast as the Senator's
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

Sales-Regular call--ly O'Clock IN: Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, so at Los.
Government B0nds-C. s. IS, registered, 1906.
ll5h bid. li61& asked L. 5. u, coupons, ls0,,
ll5>9 bid, l16b asked.
District of Columbia Bo2ds-2c-year fund, IS,
1899, gold, 100 bid, asked. Water stocks, Is,
currency, 1901, 1lsa bid. asked 3u-year fund, g.
gold, 1902 lis bid, - asked Water stock. IS 1903.
currency. le0 bid, asked 8.65s, 1924, fund, eur.
rency, ll2a bid. lis asked 39s, reg. z-l3s, 1872
1901, 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-WaShington and George
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible g. Iss
asked: washington Light Infantry istmort.
Infantry I'd Is, - bid, = asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, g. 1870 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series B, Is, 1870 bid. II asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible Gs 1901, - bid. - asked.
lexington Railroad ss, l0ok bid. - asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone lst mort. S. - bid,
- asked. Capitol and North o Street Railroad lat
Railroad Convertible 6s l124 bid, I15 asked. L. ).
Electric Light Convertible S. ia blu, asked.
american Security and Trust s., 1905, A: g. 100
1905, +. 4 A., 100 bid asked. American Security
and Trust 50, 1906, A. o., l0J bid - asked.
washington Market co. imp. Is, no bid, . asked.
asked Anacostia Railroad Is, 1901, ie2 bid. -
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington 800
asked Metropolitan. 265 bid. - asked Central
800 bid, asked Second, - bid. - asked. Farm
CHS anu hecudulCs, lSU Dlu asked. (ltlZens 3,
liO bid, 1S5 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, asked.
Capital. 12s bid. 14o asked. West End, 10iS bid,
asked. Traders, 1lT5s bid. l2I% asked. Lincoln,
100 bid, - asked.
Railroad Stocks-W Washington and Georgetown,
BE bid, - asked. Metropolitan, IS bid, IO5 asked
Columbia, = bid, IS asked Capitol and North o
street, - bid, - asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytOwn, - bid. IS asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid.
- asked. lexington and soldiers Home, - bid, 40
asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. a. bid, - asked.
Franklin. az bid, - asked Metropolitan, IS bid
asked. National Union, Il bid. 1917 asked. Cor
coran, - bid, asked. Columbia, l5S bid, IL
asked. Potomac, 20 bid, . asked. Riggs, 81 bid.
- asked. Peoples, So bid. 60 asked. Lincoln,
bid. IN asked. Commercial. bid, 5h asked
Title Insurance StOcks-Columbia Title, 81 bid,
asked Real Estate 1tle l2I bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcas-W ashington Gas.
46H bid, 461s asked Georgetown Gas, Is bid, -
asked. Z. s. Electric Light, i46 bid, 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, ~
bid, so asked. American Graphophone, bid, S
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash Brick Machine, -
bid 800 asked Great Falls Ice. 1870 bid, 1870 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, los bid, i.2O asked. Lin
coin Hall. IS bid. "a asked. Ivy City Brick, S. bid
rs asked. NOr.& Wash ID. c., Steamboat Co.. 90 bid
asked. Washington Market bid, is asked.
Safe Deposit ana Trust Comparatively ashington
Loan and Trust, l20% bid, 1918 asked. American
Security and Trust. 1903 bid. 1881 asked National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., III bid - asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

LONDON, Aug. 27.--ThomAs NELL Cream was
brought mp again today in the Bow street POI
kOs court on The cnargs Of having murdered
Matilda Clover by strychnine poisoning. After
hearing the evidence Sir John Bridge COM
nitted Cream on the four charges Of murder by
poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

MAJ. Wahis, vice governor general Of the
Congo Free State, hes been appointed governor
general
bst yesterday witA Harry @. Miner Of ths FRI
AssnSs 1Asater hat The Pfssidsns would b
ro-o1oOtod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

Following are the opening and closing prices Of
wire to Carson Mccartney. 14l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
AYERS PrLLs

AYERS PMS
Are unsurpassed They are equally beneficial in
rheum.tisn neuralgia, colds chills and fevers- Be-
ing purely vegetable delicstely sugar coated and
quickly dissolved. they are admirably adapted for
household U.s.. well for travellers by land or sea-
Ayers Pills are In greater demand the world over than
other nil and are recommended By the most emf
nent physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
EAsr To TAKE

And prompt cure Ayers Pills act the intestines
not by stimulating. but By strengthening them They
without which there can be no regular healthy opera
tionsL For the cure Of constipation. biliousness.
jaundice. vertigo. sick headache indigestion. sour
stomach and drovsiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
MI. C.. GR.srx
7. B. TowsEa & Sox.

1slo-I2 9Th ST.. bet p and NV au2
Don't doubt TIL youtry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
THE q. A. X. ENCAMPMENr.
Chairman Edison Makes . Tour Of insp<etis
and 10 Satisfied.

ALL TUE WORK IN GOOD STATE on PaooRKss
AND EvEaYrHixo WILL M cousixTfp IL
AMPLE rIxE-LLvrse WAR eoyERSons TO BE
lNvITED-NoTEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

ALL LOVERS OF THE DELICACIEe OF THE
n sahls Anrasturs Bittsrs 10 secure good diFss
-, Tut the Fssnine only, manufsctursd By DR..
UE6IET soma. At al drugxisss,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

10VAA1 IHu0Es ~ y. VBU8AkU OUT.
One Of the b,g fssturss Of ths sneampnsus
week win b the nagniAcsns parade which win
preceds the dsdicatory sxsrsisss at .0rsad
Army place Maj. NeR1rey b very en-
thusiastic over The outlook snA b sfsft-
ing himsslf in every possible way 10
make Il thorough sacesa. aseIstnsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

The exterior of the burned theater b q
preesed buff brick, with dressings Of terra colt,
the design being . simple treatment Of u
italian renaissance. There are seventeen On
frances FROM the street aud On Broadway ther
were large vestibules with hat and coat room
adjoining. The foyer was "a by 50 feet, With
parlor connected in such q manner that the
auditorium. the largest in the world. containe
three rows and q half Of boxes, ia in al, wit
each Of which was connected q esloh, twice th
size Of the box itself, in which refrsshmsn,
were served, wraps left and visits received b
tween the acts.
The stage was 96 feet wide, 70 feet deep an
40 feet high. II also extended 80 feet beao
the floor, thus making the available spacs abos
$50 feet. The building was nd 10 b - thol
oaghly freproof a. possible, brick and Iron q
terine largely into IL Solnpoaia1ou.-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
entertainments.

HYPERION THEATER-UNCLE HIRAM.
"Uncle Hiram" is to be presented at the
Hyperion theater this evening. The scenic
features are thrilling and realistic, and
dovetailed into the plot in an easy and
plausible way. 1t introduces Aaron h.
Woodruff, an excellent comedian, strong
company and an abundance of scenery
and mechanical effects. Mr.. Woodruff
has an original creation in the character of
Uncle Hiram. As the old Vermont coun-
tryman he gets into some very tight places
In New York city. Miss Troja Griswold
lends admirable support by her protean
characters, songs and dances. The sale of
seats is now open at the box Office.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The New Haven opera house was very
successfully re-opened yesterday afternoon
for the season under the direction of Mr..
G. h. Smith. The curtain rose on a
crowded house, and the drama presented
was fully up to the expectations of the
Large audience. The play abounds in
strong situations, and the plot is carefully
worked out. Miss Amy Lee was enthu-
siastically received, and the wit and humor
of her part were frequently applauded. A
noticeable feature of the afternoons per-
formance was the large attendance of
ladies and children. Manager Smith should
be congratulated on the success of his
opening. The prices charged seem to
meet the popular favor, and prosperous
season seems to be in store for the New
Haven opera house. In the evening another
large house greeted the entertainment.
Those who were justly charmed with Miss
Lees chick manner and catchy songs and
dances can see her at matinees and even
Ing performances to-day and Wednesday
IN "Our Angel" and the last three days in
'Fogg's Ferry"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Fair Haven school Buildings Inn
proved-Rittinx Up the Dredge
Steamers-Home From Camp Meet
ing-Nevs OF the 8. OF r. Div1sion-
Rev. Mr.. Hands Vacation-Deserved
Honor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With
White Dust-vacatfon News.
During vacation the school buildings
have received some alteration from the
committee on buildings of the board of
education. Major Strong Is chairman of
this committee. In the Ferry street school
new furnace has been put in, and the
walk on Peck street curbed and concerted.
A new catch basin has also been built for
the flow of water from the roof. The ex-
terror woodwork and fences of the Lloyd
street building have been painted. At the
Center street school building notmuch has
been done save a general cleaning up and
withdrawing of the interior. The roof of
the Woodward school building has been
put in good condition.
The oyster drsdge steamer Daisy e.
Smith of City Point is hauled out at the
marine railway receiving thorough over
hauling. Nearly all of the steamers are
| now undergoing similar repairs or have
been improved in readiness for the fall
business, which promises to be unusually
brisk.
Wilfred Keast, clerk at Moody's life in
| surance agency, was in Meriden over Sun
| day.
Miss Lille Hendrickson of Pine street
has returned from Worcester, Mass.
John R. Damn and wife of Ferry street
L. :osk - I,<l al Nd tot
| camp meeting at Pine Grove.
Miss lone Chivers of Guilford, who hal
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Orrin Potter
| of No. II Quinnipiac street, has returned
home.
| During the present season the II. H
Benedict division, 8. of T., of the Foul
| Corners, has been holding its meetingi
semi monthly in the chapel of the Ess
side NJ. E. church. At the beginning o.
the next quarter, October /, the regular
weekly meetings will be resumed.
Rev. J. q. Hand, who has been at Key
port, Long Island, nearly all summer, II
expected to return and preach in hi
church next Sunday. He has considera
bly, improved from quite serious illness.
At the session of the American assooia
closed at Rochester, N. Y, Robert o
Moody, an instructor in histology at tn
medical department of Yale and a son O.
L. w. Moody, was elected fellow, a grea
honor for man of his years.
The roadway of Quinnipiac bridge pre-
sents peculiar appearance, being coveret
with a white deposit. The fine dust /
made in the grinding of the bsrytes ant
floats in the air from the works of tn
Adsmant Plaster company near by.
Miss Gertrude johnson of Clinton
visiting the Misses Stevenson of Farre
avenue.
1t is expected that tonight the Hirar
camp, division No. IA, 8. of T., will atten
in body the entertainment given by til
Elm City division. The Elm City divisio
is less than year old and meets in one 9
the finest society halls in the oity-th
Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. w. The enter
tainment will consist of musical selections
readings and tableaux.
Fred Damn is at Binghampton, N. Y, o
vacation trip. He is clerk in the E. s
Wheeler company.
Conductor L. G. Strickland of 148 Gran
avenue has for his guest Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Park of Cleveland, o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
AMONG THE TRAP SHOOTERS.
The Four Days. Contest Mt New Lon.
don-The Labor Day Shoot-Nevs
Haven and WiIIimantic

The -Four Days. Contest mt Now Lon
don-The Labor Day Shoot-New
Haven and Wfllimantic.
The next two weeks will witness great
activity among the Connecticut trap shoot
ers. There will be o number of important
tournaments which will keep them and
their guns busy.
Beginning to-day the great four days
shoot will be held at New London. 1t Is
the tournament annually given under the
auspices of the Keystone Target company.
It will probably be record breaking shoot
The championship match between the east
and the west will be decided Connection,
| and New Jersey will battle for the suprem
acy, and the individual championship o.
America will be decided. The last even
is 100 bird race, and 1t will probably
take score of 100 straight to win If the
weather 10 good.
On Labor day the third of the series o.
shoots between Willimantic and New Ha
ven will take place at Hartford. New Ha
ven has won both of the previous contests
On the same day there will be mattel
between Ansonia and Bridgeport at the lat
ter place. The state championship shoe
will be held at Windsor Locks soon. Their
will also be a contest for Greener gun q
Moodus before long.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
ELMER T. BRRKELE,
August Goth,
1892.

Among the mourners were: Mrs. Julia
A. Berkele and Miss Lottie A. Berkele,
Brooklyn, N. Y; G. W. Waterbury, New
York city; DR.. Sanderson, Brooklyn; John
Berkele, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Henry Berkele
and Miss Josie Berkele, Brooklyn; Charles
Berkele. New Haven; Miss Mary Wa
terbury, Brooklyn; Miss Patton, New
York; Ms; Cragg and Mrs. Muir
ray, Brooklyn; Mrs. John Wolfe,
Bethany; Sturges Gardner and wife, An
sonia; Mrs. 9. q. Guernsey. d. 8. Hoad-
Icy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 81. Guernsey, Cap
tain Richard Peck and wife, Mrs. Richard
Peck, ST., Miss Tyrrell, Mrs. William Nun
son, Mrs. George Newhall and Miss Kirsch-
ner, all Of this city; Mrs: George Conner
and Miss Cora Storm, Bridgeport.
The deceased DR.. Berkele formerly re-
sided in this city, and leaves a host of sin
core friends who mourn his loss and deeply
sympathize with his bereaved relatives.
Hewas a bright and promising young
man, and his death has caused sorrow in
many homes. All who knew him loved
him, and his kindly, generous nature won
friends wherever be went.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
who MIXED those Children Up2

who Mixed Those Children Ups
It is proverb that mother knows her
own, but such apparently isnot always the
case.
Yesterday afternoon two ladies' out shop
ping went into Neely's store. They each
had baby in baby carriage with them,
which they left outside the store.
Now 1t happened that one mother came
out before the other, and perhaps because
her mind was moro intent upon her pur-
chases than on her child, she took the car
rage containing the other woman's baby.
When in the course of events the other
mother came out of the store she was hor
xi6ed to find her baby gone and another
left in its place. ....-
The first woman had not gone verv far
down the street, and she was quickly re-
called. Nor was 1t necessary to resort to
Solomon's ancient device to determine to
which mother either child belonged, but
mother No. had to confess with Butter
cup of Pinafore fame: IT mixed those
children up"
Peace was at length restored and each
mother went on her way rejoicing, each
with her own baby.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
THE FUNERAL OF DIR. BERKELE.

buried With Impressive Services
Beautiful Floral Offerings.
With the impressive services of the
Episcopal church the remains of the late
DR.. Elmer F. Berkele were laid at rest yes
terday afternoon. The funeral was from
Trinity church at Q O'Clock and the inter-
ment was in the family lot in the Ever
green cemetery. The solemn ceremony
was conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Macbeth,
the assistant rector of the church. Organ
list Schwickardi and boy choir rendered
the touching music of the ceremony in a
finished manner. The church was we'll
filed with sympathi zing friends and rela-
tives. The floral offerings were very
numerous and handsome, beautiful trib-
utes to the memory of the loved ono who
had gone. These gifts were arranged
upon the altar steps and on either side of
the coffin and formed beautiful back
ground. Some of the floral pieces were
of roses with the words "My Darling
Boy" from the bereaved mother of the de.
ceased; another, standing harp of rich
roses with one string broken and
upon which were the words "My Brother"
was from his sister. Other handsome
floral pieces were: A standing heart from
Mrs. Henry Berkele, cross from G. w.
Waterbury, an anchor with the word
"Hope" in immortelles from Miss Patton, O
star of pink roses from Miss Minnie Bode,
a wreath from Miss Ada Austin, a bouquet
of pond lilies and roses from an aunt, Miss
Mary Waterbury, bouquet of pinks from
Miss Josie Berkele, PLAGUE of roses,
white, cream and pink around a center of
deep crimson leaves, over which dropped
few pale white blossoms, from Edward and
David Murray, a scroll of honor with the
word Faithful" from an uncle, John Ber-
kele, and a cousin, Armen Maier, both of
Atlanta, Ga, and q broken column of
roses and heliotrope with the words "My
Friend" in immortelles from Henry q.
Guernsey, lifelong friend of DR.. Ber-
kele.
The pallbearers were DR.. J. Il. litter
ington of New York city, DR.. James San
derson of Worcester, Mass, Edward and
David Murray of Brooklyn, N. Y, William
E. Beecher, William o. Psrdee, James d.
Guernsey and William L. Bradley, all of
this city. Henry d. Guernsey had charge
of the arrangements.
The remains were incased in handsome
metallic casket, mahogany color and richly
trimmed with silver. The name plate sim
ply bore this inscription:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
CARDS OUT

For tho Wedding OF a Yale Graduate
and a Young Lady Well Known In
This City.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Ferdinand Albert Hauslein, Yale '92, and
Miss Clara E. Dawson of Northampton,
Mass. The wedding will be held in the
Second Congregational church of North
ampton on September z. The married
couple will reside at 1913 York street, this
city, where they will be at home to their
friends after October Is.
Mr.. Hauslein will begin this fall three
years. post graduate course at Yale.
Miss Dawson Is neioe of Mr.. s. II.
Dawson Of 142 Dwight street, this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
rents buy the Royal school shoe.

Brief Mention.
Parents buy the Royal school shoe.
The remains of Edward O'Connor, who
died of heart disease in Waterbury Satur-
day, were brought to New Haven for in
terment.
The receipts from taxes at the tax col
lector's Office yesterday amounted to about
$4,000. This is one of the largest days in
point of receipts for the past month.
Evangelist Munhsll and his musical di-
rector, Mr.. Charles Birch, began the ten
days evangelistic meetings in the new
Methodist church, Seymour, Sunday morn
ing.
the corner of East and Wooster streets,
was arrested for violation of the liquor
law last evening. He was released on 5000
bonds.
The Republican Marching club will meet
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Hoadley building, club No. for drill at
8 O'Clock; club No. 2 for organization at
9 o'clock.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William "
Steele of Ansonia was held from the family
residence yesterday afternoon. Rev. 3. E.
Snow of Guilford officiating. The pail
bearers were all old residents of Ansonia.
In Thomaston yesterday David Sullivan,
jr., the four-year- old son of David Sulli-
van, was fatally burned. The little fellow
was playing with matches and had built a
bonfire near the house. His clothing took
fire.
The meetings of the Baptist state con-
vention will be held in the First Baptist
church in Willimantic. The call has been
Issued by State Secretary Rev. P. S. Evans
of this city, and the convention will be in
session from Monday, October II, to Wed
nesdsy the 10th.
The American band under the leadership
Of F. Guilford gave very enjoyable con-
cert at City Point last evening. To-mor-
row evening a concert will be given at
Water street park, Thursday evening at
Josoelyn square and Friday evening at the
Broadway green.
At q meeting of the New Haven Grays
held at the armory last evening 1t was
voted to hold the seventy sixth anniversary
of the organization of the company at Dor
lan's Point, near South Norwalk, on Sep
TENDER 10. Over 500 invitations will be
be issued for the event.
1t was reported last night that the West
Haven Horse Railroad company were favor
ably disposed to the consideration of diff
ferent style of motor from that now in use
on the road. None of the officers of the
company could be found Last evening to
inquire of on the subject.
The Rev. Mr.. Steele of New Haven
preached at the Advent camp meeting in
Bristol Sunday morning, and the Rev. s.
G. st. John of Bristol in the afternoon.
There was large attendance and much
interest was manifested in the sermons.
Tomorrow Lieutenant Totten is expected
both morning and afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate A. Beach of
Waterbury, who died at Branford Friday,
was largely attended by relatives and
friends yesterday morning at the church
of the Immaculate Conception in Water
bury, where high mass of requiem was
sung by the Rev. Father Muleahy. The
floral offerings were both numerous and
handsome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
Funeral of DR.. Henry Pierpont.

TuHera1 oI DF. Henry P1erpOnt.
The remains of the late DR.. Henry Pier
pont were brought from the cottage of the
bereaved family in West Haven yesterday
morning and taken to his late residence at
1854 York street. The funeral was at $50
and was largely attended, many of our
well known and esteemed citizens being
present to pay the last sad tribute of re-
gard to the deceased. Rev. DR.. Anderson
of Waterbury officisted at the funeral.
The pallbearers were all relatives of the
family. The burial was private, and the
body was inferred in the family lot in Ev-
ergreen cemetery.