davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

+ Mrs. Small of Quinnipiac street was
taken to Springside home yesterday.
Miss Julia Carney, So Vernon street, has
entered St. Joseph's convent at Hartford.
Miss Pauline S. Levy of this city has
returned home from an extensive southern
trip.
Williams, Wells & Co. issue one of the
most handy and sensible calendars Of the
season.
Judge Prentice of Hartford and Mrs. j.
J. Osborne and Miss Osborne are at the
New Haven house. f..
Deputy Sheriff Thomas F. Egan of
Southington was in town yesterday, visit
ing Daniel Colweu.
John Smith, son-in-law of F. w. Pardee,
and whose present home is in Portland,
Ore, is in the city.
I'D. Deweu q Co.'s calendars, with
colored views Of West Rock and Judges
Cave, are immensely popular.
James E. Maloney of Hudson street has
obtained the foremanship of Street & Law
lor's painting business in Boston.
The widow of the late Ex-Governor Bige-
low has gone to Lakewood for short stay.
She is at present at the Laurel house Of
that place.
Conductor Edward Royce of the West
Haven line has resigned after steady ser
| vice of nineteen years. He will move to
New York.
Edward q. Grinnell, son OF F. D. Grin.
nell of Wooster street, this city, was a
passenger on the Noordland, which col.
hded with and sank British bark 70.
Gently.
The Rev. DIR. Marvin Of Woodbridge
will read paper on "Reminiscences Of
Woodbridge and Judges Cave" before the
Historical society, Monday evening, Janu-
airy %.
Mrs A. E. Lynch of West Haven has
been called to mourn the loss of her sis
| ter, Mrs. Hugh Loughlin Of Waterbury,
who died Monday, aged sixty Eve. De-
ceased had lived for forty-two years in
Waterbury. Her son, J. b. Loughlin, ID
janitor 2f the Waterbury city hall.
L y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

The Register has received up to date for
the Mayor Lewis memorial $3.50, of which
$25 came yesterday from d. A. Warner,
$25 from A. B. Hill and $40 from Norton
& Son.
Collectors have been appointed to secure
subscriptions from members of the cham
nea =. Sommeloe JOIN nha c.a .aalng
Henry L. Clark that south of Chapel street.
The amounts subscribed by members will
be credited to that organization. Wilbur
F. Day has been appointed treasurer of
the chamber of commerce fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
Table Linens, crockerH
Shifting, China,
Sheedng, Glassware,
Funne|s, Tnware,
Blankets, Woodenwure.

Of some of the bargains of
the "Housekeepers' Harvest"
you have already read.
Of some of them we again
remind you. There are others
yet to be told of.
The nine particular towel
values should have a remem-
brance in every shrewd house
keepers thoughts. They have
had and are having in many.
No stint to either size or
quality. The scissors have
merely snapped off the biggest
part of the price.
There were just one thou.
sand dozen of fine napkins,
| from soc to $500 the dozen,
when the "Housekeepers' Har.
vest" began. Perhaps enough
left now for your particular
napkin want. Look to them
The "Housekeepers' Har.
vest" is brisk and lively in the
BIG BASEMENT.
The popularity belonging to
low prices and high quality
has always gone with this the
largest HOUSE FURNISHING
| STORE in the State.
The "Housekeepers' Har
vest" adds fresh laurels to tina
popularity by the wonders il
works in prices for the house
wants.
| Another little list of house
keeping bargains just to hand
| Too late for even an attemp
at description. Not too late
for your careful reading
Rack and Wash staudo-sl.es.
Carpet Sweeper 81 40.
| Clothes Hamper SIC.
| Clothes Baskets 49c.
l Laree Feather Buster &c.
SILVER WARE
| Plated Tea Spoons SOC.
Sugar Shell and Butter Knife SOC.
| Table Spoons s4c.
Fancy Pepper and Salts. best plate satin an
| colored glass, lee
| Plated Pudding Dish 99c.
Plated Cuspidors at 99c.
Off all the Agate Ware ant
all the blue enamelled war,
lyou shall have TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT.
Mind those Clothes Pins a
ONE CENT the hundred.
Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
BY HOME TALENT.

To be Given at the Hyperion Next
Tuesday Evening.
1.-THE Templeton," society farce by
home talent, will be given at the Hyperion
theater Tuesday evening, January 10. The
box Office. for sale of seats, will be opened
tomorrow, Thursday. "The Serenade'
has been taken from the program hereto
fore given, and society farce for foul
characters substituted-the same will be
announced later. The dance by eight
young ladies will be charming. Part Of
the proceeds of this entertainment will &c
to the Leila Day nursery. The manage
ment of the affair will be under the direc
ton of Miss Jeanne Pardee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior COurt-Crimtnal Stde-Judge
Prentice-Stdney Coo Sentenced to
Two Years in Prison.
Judge Hall presided at the criminal side
of the superior court, which met yester-
day.
Joseph Dolan of New Haven, stealing
the contents of a trunk belonging to VIII
liam Garnsey, at the Union depot last Au-
gust, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
one year in Jail.
Sidney Coo, accused of attempting to
blackmail James D. Deweu, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to state prison for two
years, on the suggestion of State Attorney
Doolittle.
John Mccormack of New Haven, &C
cused of stealing a suit of clothes al
Orange, pleaded guilty, and took year in
Jail.
Thomas O'Reilly and Michael Shannon
of New Haven, accused of theft from per.
son of Frank Gleason in the lookup, were
each given year in Jail.
DR.. Dominick j. Sullivan, accused OF
manslaughter in causing the death of John
g. Kusler, pleaded not guilty. His at
tOIA0JS, "1uAou y. OuulEdu 6uu y. Z
Goodhart, were present. No date has yet
been fixed for his trial.
James Moran of Fair Haven East, &C
cused of burglary, pleaded guilty. He has
a record and got five years in state prison
John Metz, accused of an assault or
Pauline Van Alden, got three months in
jail.
Sarah Nichols, accused of stealing 6
gold watch, pleaded guilty and was sen
| fenced to one year in Jail.
Frank Russell, statutory burglary, plead
ed guilty and was given a sentence of eight
months in jail
John E. Dywer, charged with assault
two cases, one was nolled. Four months
in Jail for tho ether.
Charles Smith, charged with prize fight
ing - Meadows End, Milford, pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to one year in
Jail.
Andrew Felters, charged with assault
and battery, pleaded guilty; sentenced te
three months in Jail.
Thomas E. Havey and Edward Cowlef
pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary
committed at Lessey's store on Greenwood
street. One wear in Jail for each
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
ROYAL MASONIC RITE.
Joint Installation and Banquet of
Egyptian Senate No. 81 and Oriental


Joint Inhalation and Banquet of
Egyptian Senate No. 50 and Oriental
Rose Croix Chapter No. 522.
The seventh annual installation and ban
quet of Egyptian senate and Oriental chap
ter Of the R. NJ. R. was held at the sane
tuary Monday evening. The largest mum
Der in some years was present, and the fol
lowing officers were duly installed by Mos
nlustrious Deputy grandmother Georg'
W. Bigelow:
SENATE
NJ L. 8. KIT. !, George F. Newcomb.
NJ l. J. Kt L Leverett L. Camp
Ill. Kt Archirist, Benjamin Jepson.
Ill. Ktss Orator, Henry N. Loomis.
Ill. Kt. of Finance, Joseph 81. Smith.
Ill Kt. Marshal, John Knapp.
Ill. KIT. Cap. OF Guard, Samuel 81. Barnes.
ILL., Kt. of Introduction, George NJ. Griswold.
Ill. Kt. G. of g., G. @. Andel.
Ill. Kt. Sentinel, G. e. Clark
CHAPTER.
M W., Arthur H. Mix.
s. W., Frank Jones.
J. M, William g. Morris.
Archirist, Benjamin Jepson.
Orator, George W. Bigelow.
Treasure, Joseph H. Smith.
Conductor, John J. Osborn.
Cap. of Guard, Edward P. Brett.
Guard Of Tower, James D. Mckay.
Prelate, Charles j. Buckbee
Sentinel, G.. j. Mallifert.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06


Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week promise to be red letter
nights in the history of this theater. That
famous success, "The County Fair" will
be presented. There will also be matt
nee Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Abbott & Teal's "Niobe" comes Friday
evening, January Is.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ellis Nibs the Baron" delighted another
large audience last evening, the work OF
Miss Marie Clayton being especially praise
worthy. The last two performances occur
this afternoon and evening.
Dan McCarthy's rev and beautiful Irish
drama, "Cruiskeen Lawn" will receive
its first presentation in this city to morrow
evening, and will remain throughout the
week.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
''The Stowaway" with all it's wonderful
mechanical effects, comes Friday evening.
It will be presented by an excellent COM
pany.
This evening at Proctor's opera house,
Hon. J. D. Plunkett will deliver his first
lecture on Ireland.
BELLS DIME MUSEUM.
The famous illusion Aphrodite, Queen
of the Sea, and the performing dogs are
the great attractions at Bells museum
this week. Crowds flock there as soon az
the doorf are open. The illusion is cor
tainly superior to all others ever exhibited
here, while the performing dogs can dc
almost everything but talk. The program
this week is the best thus far of the season,
and Mr.. Bell shows much enterprise and
good judgment in catering to the public,
whose appreciation he has justly merited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
Routine Meeting of Fire Commits
kfoners.

A regular meeting of the fire commits
sioners was held last evening. The pay
roll, amounting to s5,9s2.51. and sundry
bills amounting to 81 ,49s. So were approx
ed. Applications Of Henry W. Messenger,
Thomas Sheehan, Frank A. East and Clar-
ence E. Peck for positions on the depart
ment were received. The petition of Chas.
NJ. Feeters to erect frame dwelling at
Lake place, of Dominick Dantro to erect
frame building at SO Fair street, of G..
R. Waterhouse for one-story frame build
ing on Lafayette street near Derby station
and of Mrs. Martha Brown to shingle a
frame shed at II Olive street, were grant
ed. Substitute Arthur N. Thorpe of hook
and ladder was appointed call man to fill
the vacancy of the late Richard L. Latham.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

Order TO naval veterans.
A general order has just been issued to
the members of the National Association
of Naval Veterans of the United States by
Rear Admiral William S. Wells of this city.
The order refers particularly to the coming
reunion of the association at Baltimore in
September next and the encsmpmet at
Washington in the same month. Othe,
matters of interest to veterans are spoken
of in the order and the nominations of
aides on the staff Of the rear admiral, mem.
bers of the executive committee and dele
gates and alternates to the worlds fair
confirmed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
Appointed City Physician.

E1-Coroner Jonas Jacobs of Elmira, N.
H., formerly of this city, arrived in town
yesterday for few days stay with rela-
tives. On his arrival he received tele-
gram from the mayor of Elmira, Charles
s. Davidson, informing DR.. Jacobs that he
had just been appointed city physician of
Elmira at an advanced salary. DR.. Jacobs
telegraphed back his acceptance. The ap-
doctor and his many friends as it was
made unanimously by common council
equally divided between republicans and
democrats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

Take things easy and a bottle Of Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup and you will be rid of your cold.
All druggists sell Salvation Oil, the pain exter-
minator. Price twenty-five cents q bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
Genuine Retiring sale.

By LIST we must be sold out. Not
cents worth of goods can be left. This is
real retiring sale and no advertising
dodge. The business must be closed out.
i468 F. LYONS, S82 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
Read To.MOrrow

The ad. of Lyons retiring sale. Great
bargains in Everything. We are going
| out of business. j468
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
No advertising dodge! Everything must
be sold. We're selling out and going out
of business. Bargains! Bargains!
1853 LYONS Retiring Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
Crayon Pictures $3.50.

CrayOn Pictures $3.50.
We have just closed contract with q
crayon artist for ], 900 crayon pictures to
be taken before May 1, and in order to fill
our contract we have put the prices down
to $4.50 in an elegant 1890 oak or compo-
sition frame. Every picture guaranteed
satisfactory or no sale; or to encourage
those selling teas in club orders we will
give the above with 20-pound club order;
samples and style of frame are now in our
show window. Centennial American Tea
company, 1853 State street, headquarters
for club orders. d15tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

For the balance of the season we shall
give away boys skates, any size, with two
pounds of tea or baking powder. Gem
tennial American Tea Co., 1888 State street.
Gas to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Street.
Business University-The Hogarth.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'.
Entertainment-Delfs Dime Museum
Entertainment-AtP roctor's Opera House.
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater.
For Rent-Room-64L Lake Place.
Lost-Coat-41S Orange Street. 8
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Polo-New Haven Polo Rink.
Probate Notice-Estats of Luther NJ. Perkins:
Probate Notice-Estate of Frances 8. Bowditch.
Salvation Olaf Druggists'.
To FIorists-For Sale-Hinman. -
Wanted-Girls-41 Elm Street.
Wanted-Girl-24 Howard Avenue.
wanted-Girl-594 George Street.
Wanted-Girl-132O Olive Street.
-Wanted-Girl-123F Fillmore Street.
Wanted-Women-369 Temple Street.
Wanted Situation-S81G Grand Avenue.
Wanted Situation-214 Crown Street.
Vented Situation Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

Got gold baby ring for 81 at Silver
thAu's reliable ieMelry store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
VIM. Nicely & co.

A harvest in deed. A bargain
harvest of the house-needs.
For several good and suffi-
Gent reasons it has come to
you.
Room is as important as any.
Modern merchandising looks
ahead to your likely needs.
There must be room for the
new goods that supply those
needs. There will be room
much of it made by the
"Housekeepers' Harvest"
Other harvests follow-har-
vests of WINTER THINGs--all
moving in your special service
this month at. modern mer-
chandising's nod.
Of them news comes soon,
very soon. Let the blouse.
keepers Harvest" have your
ear just now.
To remind you once more OF
the merchandise it puts before
you most particularly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
City Court - Criminal Side-Judge
Pickett.

Mary L. Giummettei, violation Of liquor
law, nolled; Grove Hutchings, George
Baribanit, James Dunn and Richard Con.
don, injury to railroad property, contin.
ued to January Z; John Clark, theft from
Henry Rudolph, continued to January 6
Michael Lynch, vagrancy, continued to
January s; John Carter, trespass on rail
road cars, continued to January 6; Charles
F. Robinson, non-support of wife and
child, continued to January z; Joshua b
Tice, keeping unregistered dog, 81 fine
1924 costs, appealed; James Brophy
breach of peace against John Brophy, Ii
days in jail; Dennis e. Cooney, non-sup.
port of wife and children, continued to
January 8; Christian Brennan, breach OF
peace against Catherine Brennan, 10 days
in jail; Dennis MCCARTHY, theft, continued
to January Z.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
Hall.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Hall.
The replevin suit of w. II. Mcdonald of
Fair Haven against his sister, Sarah Nc
Donald, to recover about $500 worth of
goods, was tried before Judge F. B. Hall
in the civil side of the superior court yes
terday. Decision was reserved.
Judge Thayer has announced his decis-
ion in the suit of Mrs. Nellie O'Grady of
this city, who sued Roderige council,
Knights of Columbus for 81, 900 insurance
on her husbands life. The suit was tried
before him last month and it was claimed
by the defendants that her husband, q
member of Roderigo council, was behind
in his dues and had forfeited his member
ship thereby, but on the day before his
death, in August, 1890, the dues wore paid
and the secretary of the lodge gave a re-
ceipt for the same. The supreme court of
the order, however, refused to allow the
dy had forfeited his membership. As the
verdict is in favor of the defendant, Mrs.
O'Grady cannot collect the insurance.
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
Lawyer G. R. Hayden and William A..
sanborn appeared before Judge Robertson
yesterday and gave notice that there would
be no contest over the will of the late Mrs.
Harriet R. G. Duntze, on the ground that
an amicable arrangement had been made
whereby Mrs. w. A. Sanborn, who intend
ed to contest the will, will now permit the
instrument to be probated without oppo-
sition, -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
The Lewis Memorial.

Carroll's jewelry store on Main street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

Total excess or deficiency Of 'temperature since
January 1, x18 degrees
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. ], OF in.
Note.-A minus sign ii prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
~Suow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06

= 4SOS.
The following is only a
partial list of articles to
select from:
Tea and Coffee Pots,
Flat and Pit-Bottom Tea Kettles,
Dish Pans, Wash Basins,
Climax Cook Pots,
Climax, Tipped, Berlin and
Windsor Saucepans,
Berlin Kettles.
Preserving Kettles,
Straight Pots,
Covered Buckets,
Water Pals,
Pudding Pans,
Milk Pans,
Family Cullenders,
Water Pitchers,
Drinking Cups,
Chatting Dishes,
| Pie Plates,
Rice Boilers,
Tunnels,
Basting Spoons,
| Swimmers,
Square and oblong Pans,
| Chamber Pals,
Stop Jars,
| Bowls and Pitchers,
Cuspadores,
| Measures,
Dippers,
| Measuring Cups,
Candle Sticks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-06
WEATHER RECORD,

Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 pm. Jan. 5, 1892 J
For New England: Generally fair, slightly
warmer, variable winds. -------.- =
For New York: Generally fair, except light
rain in southeast portion Wednesday afternoon,
variable winds.
local weather Report.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
---------------------------
The Mathematics Alarm.

The rattlesnakc's rattle is like the
sound which would be produced by the
rattling of number of peas in paper
bag. This represents the slightness of
the sound. We arc accustomed to pic
torial representations in which the rep
tile is made to look very angry and en-
ergetic, the tail erect in a manner to
suggest u loud alarm. Accordingly,
when one hears it for the first time one
is surprised to find the noise SO slight.
The sound, instead of being q rattle, is
rather tinl<lc, and perhaps it has a
rather more metallic character than the
notion of the shaking of peas in q paper
bag would represent, But, slight as
ohe sound is, the person who has never
met one of these reptiles before and
who without seeing the snake, hears
for the first time among mountain rocks
or prairie grass it's delicate yet wonder
fully distinct warning, knows instantly
who and what his neighbor is.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22

A lady, stopping in New York hotel
during recent 'hot spell" was much
troubled by fear of burglars She had
just dropped asleep one night, when
she was aroused by sharp report, like
that of pistol, and felt tingling SEN
sation in her shoulder. Putting up her
hand, she was Mortified to find her
night-gown saturated with some fluid,
which she was sure was blood. "Henry,
Henry!' she cried to her sleeping hus-
band, 81 am shot; l am bleeding to
dcathr' Nonsense, EN-" her callous
husband replied, as he got up and lit
the gas; ''you have been dreaming"
but ! am wet with blood" persisted
the terrified woman. "You are wet,
but not with blood" said the husband;
"its-" and he burst into roars of
laughter. He had unwired bottle of
sodawatcr during the evening, but not
opened it. 1t lay on q table, pointing
directly at the bed, and it was evident
that, exploding under the heat, it had
shot the cork and half the sodawater
across the room, and hit the lady as
she slept.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
EARLY ROYAL MARRIAGES.
The Extreme Youthfulness OF Sonc Nobl,
Brides.

Tho Extreme Youthfulness OF Sonae Noble
Brides.
There is no class of civilized people In
which the women marry 80 joung,
says the New York Recorder. as
the royal and Imperial famIlies OF Eu-
rope. Thus, the princess of Monte
negro was only thirteen and half
years OF age when she married. her bus.
band himself being only nineteen. She
became o mother at seventeen and q
grandmother ut thlrty-scven.
The duchess Of Montpensier, sister
Of ex Queen Isabella. Of Spain. was
welded when little over fourteen.
She became q grandmother at thirty
three, and o greot-grandmother at fifty.
fi~c.
The comtessc de Paris was not six-
teen at the time of her marriage. She
became grandmother at thirty.ninc.
The empress OF Austria was married at
fifteen, and became grandmother at
thirty-thrcc.
Princess Clotildo Bonapartc, the
queen Of Green, the queen of Italy and
the duchess Of Anhalt were all Of them
In their sixteenth year ut the time Of
their marriage, and Archduchcss
Charles, OF Austria, who was welded n,
the same age, was left widow at sew
entecn. 1t Is worthy of note that ir
spite Of the saying that early marriagt
causes woman's beauty to premature
-ly fade, all OF the abovenamed ladies
are marvelously well preserved, ono
have retained not only traces. but ver,
considerable remnants, Of their youth
fl charms.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
CURIOUS IDEAS OF HEAVEN.
Entertained by Australian Aborigincs and
AleutiaT Islanders.

AleutiaT Islanders.
The ideas of the native Australian
concerning future life are unique,
curious and interesting in the evtremc.
A tribe on the lower Darling formerly
believed that death was but protract-
cd sleep, and that sooner or later there
would come an awakening, when all
old habits would be taken up and fa-
vorite pastimes resumed. But, during
this sleep, remarkable transforlna-
ton was to take place. The Christian,
who has had wings and harps cradled
into his makeup during childhood, has
no difficulty in believing that at some
future time all good people will soar
through the ethereal atmosphere of
paradise, like swiftest bird on wing"
but what of the poor deluded Austria
lians idea? asks the st. Louis Repub-
lie. He believes that the rchabilitated
body will be twice the length it was
during its former sojourn on earth, and
that each end will be supplied with
head, feet and arms: in short, that it
will not make a whit's difference which
end is up! This curious belief in the
conglomeration Of the angelic form is
only equaled by the belief of one of the
tribes of the Aleutian islands, and is
very similar with the exception that
this particular tribe of Aleutes believes
that each inhabitant of paradise will
have whales tail and an auks wings,
this in addition to the double form be-
lieved in by the Australians. 1t may
be added that Australian angels are
without wings and travel from place to
place by continually changing ends; in
other words, by turning handspringsl