davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
A PRETTY WEDDING

At st. Thomas Church Yesterday.
A very pretty wedding occurred yester-
day afternoon at st. Thomas Episcopal
church that of Miss Grace H. Judson ,daugh-
ter of w. d. Judson of Ed street, and
John A. Hauff. of the firm of Hauff Bros.
Rev. Mr.. w. A. Beardsley oficiated in
tying the knot. The ushers were Messrs
R. A. Bronson, R. A. Wellman, Legrand
Cannon aud William Bigelow. Miss Annie
Judson, sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and Mr.. Frank Wright was best
man. No reception was held after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Hauff Immediate
ly departing on bridal tour. They took
the 4:30 train for New York and will sail
to-day for Old Point Comfort to be absent
two weeks. On their return they are to
reside at 107 Edwards street, and will
give reception on the evening of Feb
ruary 4.
The bride is a young society lady, much
esteemed by large circle of friends, and
is graduate of the Hillhouse high school,
She has many friends in Meriden also,
where her sister, Miss Anna Judson, is
stenographer for the Bliss company. At
the ceremony Mrs. Rufus Merriam, Misses
MayCastelow and Nettie Miller and Messrs.
I. B. Miller, Walter H. Furniss and w. R.
Smith, all of Meriden,- were among the
guests,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

The Scientific school Reception and
Tea.
The reception and afternoon tea given by
members of the Theta Chi society of the
Sheffield scientific school at their club
house, 206 Grown street, yesterday from
to 6, was a most delightful affair in every
particular. There was quite display of
palms, potted plants and flowers, besides
festoons of smilax and roses. Behind q
bower of exotics an orchestra discoursed
music at intervals. which added to the
merry swirl of noise from the scores and
scores of pretty girls who were present in
full force in stunning gowns. Besides the
drawing rooms all parts of the spacious
club house was thrown open. The rooms
are replete with all those comforts and COL
lege regala by which students set such
store and their female friends love to ad-
mire.
The patronesses who received were: Mrs.
George J. Brush, Mrs. A. Jay Dubois, Mrs.
Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. Benjamin 81.
Cheney, Mrs. Charles S. DeForest, Mrs.
Timothy q. Bishop.
The large billiard room was turned tenn
porarily into the supper room, and was
Hastily decorated with flowers. Miss Gig
noux, attired in a becoming gown of pearl
faille, presided over the coffee; Miss Thomas.
from the opposite end of the room, looked
particularly fascinating in gown of pink
crepe du chene and pink lace, as she dip
ped the chocolate. Miss Punderford made
the tea at the side table. and was attirsd
in stunning costume of pale corn colored
faille cut decolette Mrs. Punderford and
Miss Matthias of New Haven also assisted
in the refreshments.
During the latter part of the entertain
ment it was almost impossible to navigate
through the crush. It seemed as If every
body in New Haven was present. There
were bewitching gowns and picturesque
hats in great profusion.
Among those present were: Mrs. J. b.
Ward, Mrs. 81. Grant Thompson, Miss
Jean Pardee, Miss Allie Tolley, Miss Sun
shine Lockwood, tho Misses Wheeler, Mrs.
j. 81. Sterling, Miss Bertha Brush. Miss
Alice Clarke, Miss Bishop, Miss Bunce,
Miss Steiner, Miss Leverage, Mrs. Justue
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Martin and Miss Martin, Mrs.
Dayton, Miss Patterson, Miss Packard,
Miss Witherspoon, Miss Morris, Miss
Goodsell, Miss Wells, Miss Trumbull, Mrs.
E. b. Trowbridge, jr., Mrs. George Inger-
soil, Miss Waterman, Miss Warren.
Badger '92, Steiner '92, Waterman '92,
Bishop 100, Baldwin go. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
CONNECTICUT mAsONs.

Members of the Grand Lodge in SEES.
sion az Hartford - Three Hundred
Delegates Present - The Officers
Elected - Testimonial to MIR. J. X.
wheeler.
HARTFORD, Jan. 20.-The two days an
nual communication of the Masonic Grand
lodge of this state begun in the hall in
Cheney building this forenoon at II O'Clock
with Grand Master High Sterling of
Bridgeport in the chair. All the lodges in
the state were represented by their princi-
pal officers, and much interest was mani
tested in the proceedings. There are Ill
lodges at present in the jurisdiction, and
GAO candidates were taken in during the
year. While the season has been the most
prosperous since 1874, the mortality has
| been higher than for many years. There
has been been 278 deaths, 81 more than
last year. The business transacted at to
days session consisted of an address by
Grand Master Sterling, reports were read
by the associate officers, and the standing
committees were appointed.
The following officers for the ensuing
| year were chosen:
Grand master, Hugh Sterling of Bridge
port; deputy grand master, Samuel Bas
sett of New Britain; grand senior warden
Christopher Prince of New Haven, grant
junior warden, Henry 9. Warner of New
Milford; grand treasurer, John G.. Root o
Hartford; grand secretary, Joseph z
Wheeler of Hartford, reelected for tn
twenty-fif term; grand senior deacon
James 81. Welch of Danbury
grand junior deacon. Mark R
Leavenworth of Bridgeport; trustees, N
Hinckley of Hartford, Edmund Tweedy
Danbury and William R. Highly of Bridge
port. Deputy Grand Master w. E. Hyd
of Danielsonville was reelected, but de
olined. Charity lodge, No. So, and Relic
lodge, No. 81, of Mystic were consolidate
under the name of Charity Relief lodge
No. 70. A committee was appointed
consider the subject of testimonial t
Grand Secretary J. K. Wheeler. who wi
complete twenty-five years of continuou
service in May. The lodge will be in se
sion tomorrow. There are 300 delegate
in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
THE DAIRYMEN.

Miss Coolidge Tells Them About Nu.
triment in MILK and Cheese-Gov-
ernor Hoard Speaks To-Day.
HARTFORD, Jan. 20.-The Dairymen's
association held business meeting this
morning and reelected George A. Bowen
of Woodstock as president, A. M. Bancroft
of Melrose as vice-president, and w.
I. Bartholomew of Putnam as secretary.
After the intermission Miss Catherine j.
Coolidge of the Willimantic Normal school
read an interesting paper on "Milk and
Cheese as Food" She made the statement
that one and one-half pounds of cheese
contained one pound of nutriment, while
the same amount of beef contains only one
half pound of nutriment.
Tomorrow Ex-Governor Hoard of Wis
consin speaks on the milk supply ques
ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
Poultry show at Hartford.

fOuIFy ShO" AT
The exhibition of the Connecticut State
Poultry show is now in order at the Foot
Guard hall in Hartford where the pre-
MUM cards are now attached to most of
the coops. In the collection of poultry
are some rare specimens.
Daniel Love of Auburn, Mass, exhibits
black orpingtons, the only ones in Amer
lea, imported from Cook, the originator,
England. Mr.. Love also has fine display
of blue Andalusians. They are of q blu
ish gray, with black hackle on cock. Mr..
Love exhibits splendid coop of Houdans;
also Minorea hens. He also shows a col
lection Buff Pekin bantams and black rose
comb bantams.
A large number of coops of fine fowls
are exhibited by the many poultry fanciers
of this city. G. P. Jordan has taken many
premiums. H. D. Hendrick of Birming-
ham, brother Of tho artist, Mr.. Hendricks
of this city, has received on Golden Sea-
bright bantams, five first, two second, and
two third premiums for this variety.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
LOCAL N E w 3.
Brief Mention.


Mr.. Frank p. Clark was little more
comfortable yesterday.
James King, wellknown citizen of
Huntington, died Monday.
G. w. P. Bedell is confined by illness to
his home, 1913 Howard avenue.
Mrs. Baldwin, wife of Frederick BALD
win of Lloyd street, is ill with the grip.
Hon. James Gallagher leaves for Florida
February for the benefit Of his health.
]. NJ. D. Hendrick, the clothier, broth
or of ex-Chief Hendrick, is ill with the
grip.
The Hessen-Vereins had very success
full and we'll attended ball at Turn hall last
night.
A social banquet for the members of
Rathbone lodge, No. 1, K. of P, was given
last evening at the lodge rooms.
The annual grand masquerade ball by
the Arion society will be held at the Hy-
perion Monday evening, February 1.
Ex-President Porter was better yester-
day, having made decided gain over the
day before. Some hope of his recovery is
now entertained.
J. B. Robertson and Commissioner
Theron A. Todd have gone on a shooting
and fishing tour in North Carolina, to be
absent three weeks.
I'm drunken row in Stonington night
before last Antoine Andrews struck Owen
Harvey with a shovel, cutting Harvey's
nose off. Andrews was arrested.
The ball given at Germania hall last
evening, under the auspices of the German
society for the worthy German poor of the
city, was very successful and enjoyed by a
large assembly.
Civil Engineer Bogart of New Haven is
expected at Norwalk next week to make q
survey of Chimmon's Island. Warren E..
Smith, the owner, proposes cutting the
island into building lots.
Detective w. G. Fielding, who is now
travelling in Germany, writes to Hartford
that the story published of his marriage to
Miss Fannie Adkins, tho divorced wife of
Arthur Rood, is false. Fielding says that
he accompanied Miss Adkins to Leipsic at
the expense and request of her father.
John Perkins, well-te-do farmer resid-
ing near the Eagle Lock company's upper
pond in Terryville, has become insane af-
ter an illness of nearly month with the
grip, and was removed to the Middlstown
asylum Monday, after having made three
attempts at self-destruction the past week.
Yesterdays New London Day says: B.
A. Buel of Now Haven arrived in town
Tuesday afternoon in company with Mr..
Dillon, lessee Of the depot restaurant Mr..
Buell. has been appointed as manager of
the restaurant in place of Mr.. McCue,
who will assume similar position in
Chicago.
The coming union evangelistic services
of the Davenport and First Baptist
churches, which begin next Sunday and
are to be held for the first week in the
latter church, are already awakening much
interest in the city, and no doubt hundreds
will flock to them to hear Rev. Mr.. David
son, the evangelist, who is to conduct tho
services.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
Mrs. Chadeayne Dead.

SHELTON, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Della E.,
widow of the late David Chadeayne, died
at her resinence, No. 552 Coram avenue,
yesterday afternoon, after severe illness.
Mrs. Chadeayne was a devout Christian
and was an earnest member of the Shelton
Methodist church. She was also charter
member of the Women's Relief corps, con-
nected with Kellogg post, g. A. R., of
Birmingham, with which she had been
closely identified since its organization,
and from whose ranks she will be greatly
missed. She leaves two sons, Wilbur and
Edward, and Miss Stella, daughter, to
mourn her loss. She was sister of N. w.
Hine of New Haven, Dwight Hine. Mrs.
George Beardsley and Mrs. Louis Wheeler.
The funeral service will be held at the
house Thursday, at 2 P. M, the Rev. A.A.
Lathbury officiating, assisted by Rev. E
D. Bassett, former pastor of the n. E.
church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
POsTPONEMENT OF THE mIKADo


The Company to Rehearse Under tho
Direction of Mr.. Ryley.
The Dessauer Opera company, which is
under the direction of Miss Justine Inger-
soil, has postponed the production of the
opera "Mikado" one week, and it is now
assigned for presentation at the Hyperion
on February 25, 26 and 81. Professor
Dessauer desires to give the company more
time for rehearsals under the direction of
the stage manager, Mr.. J. a. Ryley, who
went to Europe several weeks ago and who
sails to return on the 18th.
The members of the company have had
many rehearsals and are now quite prof.
cient in their parts. The costumes for the
cast were purchased outright and are ORR
ginal Japanese. Those for the chorus were
made under the direction of Miss Justine
Ingersoll and will be an innovation over
anything which has been seen in connec-
ton with the production of the opera in
New Haven. No two of them are alike,
and great attention has been paid to the
combinations of colors, it being the wish
of Miss Ingersoll to secure striking effects
which at the same time shall be harmoni-
GUS.
The scenery is being painted here and
will give O handsome effect to the colors of
the costumes.
The opera will be produced in Hartford
and Bridgeport and possibly other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
MRS. DAILY FOUND GUILTY.
And Was Sentenced to State Prison
for Life.

And Was Sentenced to State Prison
for Life.
WILL1MANTIc,J Jan. 20.-Judge Hall occu-
pied nearly two hours in charging the
Jury in the Daley murder case this morn
ing. He went over the evidence and ex-
pressed the opinion that the accused was
guilty of the crime charged against her.
He manifested the same impartial bear
ing that has characterized him during the
entire trial.
The jury was sent out at II: 80 m. and
returned about noon with verdict of
guilty, which means that Mrs. Mary A.
Daley will go to prison for life for the
murder of James Corcoran on September
8, 1891. She heard the verdict with appar-
emit GOODNESS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

F it were July you would of
course buy green Vegetables
at the corner store, or get them
from the garden. But this is
mid-winter; you still want some
thing green" with your dinner
and Canned Vegetables, in either
glass or tin, are the natural SUBJ
stitute.
We have them. We have
them Of the best qualities and in
the greatest varieties. And we
have the BEST only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
Trip to Florida.

The Hygeia and Recreation Co. Is excur-
sion to Florida starts on the Doth. Full
information for this delightful two weeks
Florida tour can be obtained of Mr.. G. R.
Bantam, the general ticket agent at the
Housatonic railroad depot in this city,
either personally or by circular: Granville
Goodsell and Charles Hawley with friends)
of this city, have just returned from the
last trip and report an elegant time, and
with the tour on the Goth Mr.. Hawley is
going again with other friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 20.-At the convsn-
ton this afternoon an interesting address
was given at the Presbyterian church by
Miss NJ. E. Remington of New Haven on
the subject "Better Homes for the Poor
This was followed by the Rev. J. L. Scud-
der of Jersey City.
This morning Colonel Dudley spoke.
Colonel Dudley spoke warmly Of the in
efaciency of the liquor laws, and the in
ability Of the authorities to suppress the
violotions of the law without the co.opera-
ton of the citizens. He gave An account
Of the association formed by temperance
men in Boston which has been fourishing
prosperously for the last ten years and has
done untold good in lessening the number
81 aaloons from 1900 to 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
To He Inferred To-Day.

Late yesterday afternoon Lewis & May
cock received telegram from Litchfield
stating that the body of ]. G. Peck, about
which there has recently been 30 much lit
igation, would arrive in this city about 0
o'clock this morning, and the interment
take place in Evergreen cemetery at 2
o'clock. In Litch6eld yesterday Judge
Woodruff decided in favor of the bringers
of the mandanus proceedings and author
lied the removal of the remains to this
osk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
West Haven Firemen.

The West Haven fire department is to
be increased by the addition of a volunteer
hook and ladder company. An enthusi-
astic meeting was recently held, when
twenty members signed the company roll.
Other members are to be admitted at a
future meeting. At the recent meeting a
constitution was adopted, officers elected,
and initiation fees were paid. The new
company starts with fattering prospects,
and will receive assistance from several
citizens.
The members decided by vote to call the
company the James Graham Hook and
Ladder company, No. 1, in honor of Hon.
James Graham of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Thursday, January q, iss2.
Wsaths, To-Day--Fafr.
TELEPHONE
No. S23.

There have been lace-omis-
sions.
Should have been talked Of
along with the New Embroider-
les. Couldn't get room for
them.
A little lot of real "Torchon."
Several widths, heavy, fine and
medium quality, with insertion
to match, at SC the yard and up.
Of thoroughly good make.
In quality, lace experience says,
better than it ever was here.
Another of them
About a thousand yards of ma
chine made Linen Torchon Lace,
one to six inch widths, at &c, SC,
&c and Ioc the yard.
And again
Perhaps some of the daintiest
Platte Val" lace you ever saw.
| An almost perfect imitation
Of the Valenciennes of history
diamond mesh and loop edge
at SC, Ioc, IL I-2c and I5c the
yard. Two inch to six inch
widths.
So much for to-day's lace
story.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
Does the cold snap make you
think of that twenty-five pei
cent. off" the Cloaks
At your service for a little
while yet. With so many hand
some kinds to choose from, al
such a saving, the warm WRAP
subject should be an interesting
one just now.
Main Floor, New Building.
News that fits the weather tc
a nicely comes from the Mem
Underwear counter.
Those German-made sixteen
thread Balbriggan Shirts anc
Drawers are $I.Io, and in al
sizes.
i They do the seasons needs a
} we'll as the pockets.
:. Were it not January 20,
might expect to pay ANoTHEl
DOLLAR.
: A few fine Camers Hair Shirt
and Drawers, all sizes, at o7c.
The old price ticket wa
$I.5o.
The rest of the $I.5o "ScaI
lets" are now $I.oo.
Get time to look through SOM
of the other January Underwea
values at the counter.
Right Aisle, ChapeIstreet.
Three dozen, all but one,
those twilled silk our patente
Umbrellas, silver trimmed an
natural handles.
They were 1898.
Shall go to you at $2.5o.
In Right Aisle, Chapel street
lie,
'' W'NEEYsDG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
In a Quandary Regarding a Hall for
Their Exercises.

Ia - OuaA0oHy - 1AoAA luz
Their Exercises.
The members of the senior class of the
high school are agitating the question of
where they will hold their graduation
exercises. These exercises were formerly
held at the high school in the hall which
is now divided into apartments by wood
partitions. Some of the committee favor
hiring the Hyperion for their class day
exercises and promenade. If this plan is
pursued considerable money must be
raised by members of the class, which are
assessed So per year dues. There are
ninety members. It has been suggested
that the tickets to the promenade be sold
instead of given away.
The Alumni association will also have to
hold its annual meeting and dance in some
other than the high school hall this year.
The executive committee of the association
will meet this evening to take action in the
matter. They are considering the advisa-
bility of holding the annual meeting and
literary exercises on one evening and their
dance on another, instead of on the same
evening, as has been the previous custom.
It is barely possible that the armory OF
some other large hall will be hired for two
nights, and used by both the class and
alumni on two consecutive nights for their
| promenade. This will make the cost OF
the necessary trimmings. etc., much less
This question will be decided at the meet
ing of the Alumni association tonight.
| senator Aldrich's Father Dead.
| KILLLNGLY, Jan. 20.-Anan Aldrich
father of United States Senator Aldrich
died of apoplexy, aged eighty-four years
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
John w. Connors Injured.

John w. Connors, a brakeman on train
No. 607, Northampton division of the Con-
solidated railroad, had both legs seriously
injured by the cars at Plain6eld station
Yesterday afternoon. Connors ia unmar-
ried and resides in New Haven. He was
removed to the hospital in this city, where
the chances were, late last evening, re-
garded as very unfavorable to his recov-
cry. Connors exhibited great fortitude
during his removal to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
Met the Mayor Last Evening.

The committee from the recent meeting
of citizens of Blatchley avenue, Fillmore
street and Poplar street, accompanied by
Attorney William L. Green, met Mayor
Sargent at his Office last evening. The
case was fully detailed and the grievances
fully recited. It was decided to petition
the court of common council to make the
orders for fagman fully obeyed and to re-
quest the railroad company officials to visit
the crossings in question. The committee
say they are determined to have the orders
enforced and that unless the court of COM
mon council takes the action desired in the
matter they will go before the state legis-
lature, if it ever gets in session for bust
naaa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
ATTEMPT AT BLAOKMAIL.
James McOsker OF Birmingham Ar
rested-A WON an In tho Caae


James McOsker of Shelton was arrested
yesterday by Chief Nolan of Birmingham
for an attempt at blackmail.
1t appears that McOsker threatened to
have something about certain married
woman of Birmingham, whose name is
withheld for the present, published in
the Waterbury Sunday Herald unless he
received $40 from her. The information
given is that McOsker sent newsboy to
the Birmingham postofice for the letter
which was supposed to contain the money
sent him from the woman. The postoffice
authorities, suspecting something wrong,
detained the boy until the arrival of chief
Nolan, who later arrested McOsker. The
Birmingham police have the letters in their
possession, one from McOsker and one
from the woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

Mean temperature. IA.
MAX. temp, 10; min. temp. 10.
Precipitation, 100.
Max. velocity Of wind, 18-NW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January l, x40 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
h. J. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitation too small to measure
*Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

ssCouldn,t Keep House without IT,,
is what New York lady writes about ELEcTRo
SnIcoN, the famous silver polish. sit is vastly
superior to all other articles, and should be used
By every housekeeper In the land" Trial guam
thy postpaid for the asktns. "a John skestsNew
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

M.ke NO mistake. Buy Salvation Oil, the gen.
nine family remedy. It kills pain. 25c.
M one thinkS Of travelling without carrying
slong DR., Bulls Cough Syrup. " cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
NAV ADVERT1sEMENYs FOR TO-DAY.

Business University-The Hogarth.
Castoria-At Druggists.
Clothing-C. 4. Longley & Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & 90.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Draperies-New Haven Window Shade GO.
INTERCHANGEABLE Proctor's Opera House.
observation-disclosures Grand Opera House.
Furniture-Stahl degel.
For Rent-Factory-D. COTE Phipp.
For Sale-Cows-C. E. Woodward.
For ale-Charcoal-Lemuel Scranton.
Groceries-R W. Mills.
knights of st. Patrick-At Hyperion.
Lost-Parrot-22 Gold Street.
Medical-Dr. Damon.
Notice-Board Of Assessors.
Shoes-New Haven Shoe Co.
Salvation Olaf Druggists,-
Wanted-Colored Man-41 Elm Street
Wanted-Instruction-16 Hallock Avenue
Wanted-0ituation-40W Wall Street.
Wanted-Situation-23 Washington Street. II
Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves
health and prevents disease and Ia grippe.
dill, Tu, Til, Fri, If 1888 York ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21

Don't forget the free clinic and lecture
by DR.. Damon at Warner hall, Friday at
$50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
Rev. e. Acheson Called
FROM ST. GEORGES CHURCH, NEW YORK, TO

vROM 81. GEURGE CHUHCH, NE" 1ofh, 10
HOLY TRINITY, MIDDLErowN.
M1DD1ErowN, Jan. 20.-The parish of
Holy Trinity church has voted unanimous
" to extend call to Rev. E. Campion
Acheson, DR.. Rainsford's senior assistant
at St. Georges church, New York, at a
salary of $4,000 year aud the rectory.