davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Visiting Mllitiamen Go Home

The Tacoma militia companies C and G and
Troop b, with its horses. arrived in the CITY on
the steamer City of Kingston at 10 o'clock YES.
ferday morning, and marched 70 the Annoy
where the Seattle companies entertained Their,
They returned on the City of Seattle at O'clock
in the evening. Company l, % Port Townsend
and Company II, OF Wha,com, returned ON tho
same boa: on her return from Tacoma al 10
O'Clock last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

J. @. Barlow, chief engineer OF the No,.s
Crlsto railroad, has completed his survey Of ms
line 10 the Monte Cristo mining district. ana i.
now prepariue maps showing the route. He -,
fuses 10 say anything about the line which viii
be adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Death of Colonel SchoepIa

DF. r. W. Schoenle, of this city, received a
telegram on Monday announcing the death n,
his Iather, Colonel ". Schoenle OF Cincinnati a
erother-in-lsw % General A. '. Kautz Colonel
sehoenle. veteran OF the civil war, was prom.
inent German journalist for many years the ed
itor OF the Cincinnati Folksbiatt, the leading
German organ IN Oaio. DR.. ocAoenle left for
Cincinnati Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
New SuftS EiIad

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
c, II. French rs. George s. Fitch ct al.-Appli.
cation for restraining order.
Mary Griffin vs. Frank Griffin and John Griffin
suit iOE divorce.
Thomas DOran VS.. Della Keeyan-suit m
pronIssory note Tor $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Pierce County Bar Resolution.

TACOMA, Jan. 3-lspeciaL = Elwood Evans.
Galusha Parsons and J. : Judson, who were an
pointed by the superior court to draft resoln
lions in memory of Colonel Haines, will renor,
10 the court tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
All the Coiored Miner. Joined !, 7,

The presentation OF watch 10 So perintsndsn,
Corey by the eolored employees OF the Oregon
improvement Company came from those al New.
castle as well as those ~ franklin and many
eolored people in seattle also contributed IA il
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
FOR RENT.

"A Furnished house with modern improve !:J ments Good Barn and large garden. Ten sR minutes walk to Post office
 JOHN 0. PUNDERFORD, mh1 (Open evenings.) 11e Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Fair Haven News.

The Y. N. O. A. service yesterday after noon was attended by thirty persons. Tn, service was led by Francis Moody and tn, singing was by the double quartette iron the East Pearl street NJ. E. church. Mex Sunday MT. Davis of the Theological semi nary will preside.
 It is now proposed to straighten the eI tention of Woodward avenue in the snnel and by so doing several old elm trees be longing to James NJ. Townsend and George H. Townsend will have to be cut down There is considerable objection to thii course and tomorrow evening the board of selectmen will give hearing on the sub ject.
 This evening the members of Hiram Camp division No. 14, s. of T., will visit West Haven division, leaving their lodge room in barge at o'clock. During the evening the visitors will give an entertain. ment consisting of singing by the division choir, recitations and dialogues. In the near future the visit will be returned by the West Haven division. Hiram Camp division will give a supper in their lodge room on Thursday evening.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning six persons were added to the church at the communion service.
 Ex-Councilmsn Henry Brocksieper on Saturday removed to North Branford where he recently purchased farm. For several years he was employed at Sar- gents.
 George Limbocher and John Doyle of the brewery have been ill for the past week.
 Mrs. Jane Bennett, formerly of this place and now living at Georgetown, Conn.,, is visiting friends here. She will leave this week on visit with friends in Norwich Her son, Ellsworth Bennett, has good position in the wire mill at George town.
 Seventeen additions were made to the Grand avenue Congregational church at the communion service yesterday after noon, and a very large number of mem bers and their friends were present. The service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev T Tyee Mitchell
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. 4 SERIES OF MURDERS. A Batch of Grimes Con- mitted Yesterday. MINISTER REID TO BE BANQUETED. Eleven Deaths from the Fever in New York. NON. EDWARDS PIERREpONT DEAD. Chairman Springer a Lit
 tie Worse.
NON. EDWARDS pIERREpONT DEAD.
ONE ACTOR KILLS ANOTHER,

ONE ACIOh A1LLS ANOTHER. Fayette Welch, We'll Known in This
 City, Shot by Another Professional
 Named Flannery in Boston Yester-
 day-The Perpetrator of the Deed
 Under Arrest.
 BOSTON, March 6.-About o'clock this morning Fayette Welch, an actor, was shot and killed by William F. Flannery, vari- ety performer professionally known as William J. Gould. The shooting occurred at a theatrical boarding house No. 10 Dix place, where Welch occupied front room on the second floor. Flannery and his wife occupied rooms nearly opposite on the same floor. It is said that soon after Flannery and his wife returned home from the theater last night they and Welch had a discussion over some personal matters, during which Welch called Mrs. Flannery some hard names. Flannery went to Welch's apartments and failing to get retraction fired the fatal bullet just as Welch was approaching in a threatening manner. Welch fell without sound. Flannery at once retired to his room and sat down quietly. The police were on the scene within five minutes and placed Flannery under arrest. He &C., knowledged the deed, but said it was un- intentional. His intention was to fire over Welch's head, but he missed the mark by an inch. He said he could not bear to have Welch abuse his wife in such vile manner Welch is the larger man of the two and is said to be at least ten years older than Flannery, who gave his age as twenty eight. Flannery and his wife have been doing sketch at the Gaiety and Bijou during the past week and were engaged in Boston for this week also Welch had not played for two weeks, his last appearance being at the Worlds museum
 Mrs. Flannery is @ woman of about twen- ty-two, with blond hair and is very fasci- hating. Several people who were in the house at the time of the shooting have been held az witnesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

..~l,1oa,Vco % State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss: l. W. T. FIELDS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. T. FIELDS Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of March, 1899. ~
 FRED 5. BUNNELL, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 E. HENRY BARNES, ]
 ROBERT A. BROWN, Directors
 GEORGE |. BUTLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
APPLES.

van Houten's Cocoa 'oncesrisd, used always.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Dispatches from Portugal report severe storm on the Portuguese coast.
 Secretary Blaine continues to improve He expects to resume his duties at the de- partment in day or two.
 Hugo Kail, president and owner of the Slavinsky bank at Mount Pleasanton, Pa, and general steamship agent, is missing
 Etienne Arago, the French writer, dram. atist and statesman, is dead. He was born in 1902, and was the last surviving brothe, of the illustrious astronomer. Francis Arsgo.
 The bill providing for additional appro priations for the worlds fair will be intro duced in the house to- day by Representative Burburow of the committee on the worlds Columbian commission.
 The contest over the free silver question will begin in congress to-day, when the anti-silver democrats will oppose the adop tion of the report of the rules committee making the Bland bill special order for 6 specified period.
 After battling all night with one anoth CTS convictions the jurors in the case o1 Burton O. Webster, who was tried for the murder of Charles E. Goodwin, jr., were unable to arrive at any agreement and were discharged by Judge Cowing Satur day morning.
 The Hopkins-Searles will contest has passed into history. Timothy Hogan-Hop kins, the adopted son of Mrs. Mark Hop kins-Searles, has compromised his suit against Edward F. Searles for $3,000, 900 The twenty-four or twenty five relatives oi Mrs. Searles have been placated, and now this case, one of the most remarkable il the history of the United States, is ended forever
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
MIR. sToRRS, FUNERAL.
A Relative's Sudden and Dangerous
 Illness.

A Relatfve's Sudden and Dangerous
 Illness.
 WILLIHANTIc, March 6.-Owing to the sudden and critical illness of Marcus D. Robinson, brother-in-lsw of the late Au- gustus Storrs, the funeral of the latter will be held Tuesday at the chapel ot the new Storrs Agricultural building, instead of at his late home. MT. Robinson's phy- sicians insist upon his being kept perfectly of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, N. Y., telegraphed that it will be impossible for him to oficiate at the funeral of Mr. Storrs, owing to @ previous engagement elsewhere His assistant, Rev. MT. Bliss, will oficiate. Members of Plymouth church, of which Mir. Storrs was an influ- entisl member, will probably act as bearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
SHOT HIMSELF.
Henry ". Hope, Brooding over Hi,
 Disease, Takes Hts own Life.


 Disease, Takes His own Life. Henry W. Hope, living at 1872 Chapel street, committed suicide yesterday morn ing by shooting himself in the stomach. Hope has been for the last few years a consumptive, and his wife was taken i'll a short time ago. Yesterday about break fast Hope went to an outbuilding in the yard and stayed there quite a while. His wife heard 8 pistol shot, but was unable to leave her bed to find out the cause. Her son went out and found his father lying prostrate and bleeding from a wound in his stomach. He had shot himself, and died almost instantly.
 Hope was ifty-eight years old, and was suffering from bronchial consumption. He leaves a wife and two sons. His sons have provided for him for the past six or seven years, and he has been kindly treated. His disease preyed upon bis mind. He was very good hearted and kind and even jolly when his mind was kept of his sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Church of the Messiah.

Rev. L. H. Squires preached an able and practical sermon on 1.-Two by Two" The sermon was an earnest plea for more united and harmonious effort in church work. There was large audience present. In the evening Rev. MT. Squires lectured on "Man's Place in Nature" The lecture was one of the best in the course and was lis- tened to with deep interest After the morning service number of persons join ed the church. The pastor in earnest and and exhorted them to labor faithfully in the good cause and thus assist in the work which the Church of the Messiah is en- gagged in for God and humanity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
HON. EDWARDS PIERREPoNT.

Death of an Eminent Lawyer-Grad.
 uated at Yale.
 NEW YORK, March 7.-Hon. Edwards Pierrepont died here this morning.
 During the last two and half years he has been an invalid and had suffered con- siderably from nervous prostration. On Wednesday last at II a. m he was pros- trated by severe attack of cerebral hem orhage, and grew gradually weak CT until he died. Throughout this time he did not utter word, as the attack left him speeches.. MT. Pierrepont was born in North Haven, Conn.,, March 4, 1914, was graduated from Yale with the class of 1887. He was an eminent lawyer. He was for a time attorney general of the United States in President Grants cabinet and was latter appointed minister to Eng land.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
MINISTER REEDS FAREWELL.
A Banquet to be Rendered Hin
 


 PARIS, March 8.-The farewell banquet to Minister Reid has been fixed for March A. The American banker, Mir. Harjes, will preside. The farewell address, en- grossed on parchment, will be read by Consul General King. Among the guests will be members of the presidents mili- tsry household, Ministers Ribot, Roche and Rouvisr; Deputies Moline and Sig fried, Senator Barbey and M. de Blowitz. MT. and Mrs. Reid are busy attending re- captions, musical entertainments and din- ners given in their honor. It is reported that Mir. Reid's successor will be Colonel John Hay.
 Leaders of the American colony speak in high terms of Mir. Reid's personal popu- larity and the ability and success with which he has discharged his duties as minister
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
A Former New Haven Man.

George B. Gladden., formerly in the clothing business on Chapel street, corner of State street, is now doing a fine busi- ness in the furniture trade in Riverside, California, and has just erected a hand some block on the main business street there. His health is wholly restored. There are twenty-two former New Haven CTS now living in Riverside-quite New Hayen colony
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

 ROOT-In~ Philadelphia, Pa, on the Sd inst Richard 0. Root, son of the late Samuel Root formerly of his city. Funeral services will be held at the residence oi his mother No. 255 Dixwell avenue, on Monday afternoon at o'clock Friends of the family are invited to ,tend Burial at the convent ence of the family.
 HOPE-In this city, March 9th, Henry W. Hope aged 5S years
 Funeral from his late residence, l312 Chapel st. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial at convenience of family. 2ts PAYNE-1n Milford, Connecticut March 5th in her 61st year, Mrs Cornelia E. Payne Funeral services from her late residence Tues day at o'clock P. m. Interment at Evergreen cemetery, New Haven. PORTER At his residence in New Haven, March 1, in the s1st year of bis age, Rev. Dr. Noah Porter, ex-President of Yale College. day at 8 p m. 2tt BUNDY-fn this city, March 4th, in the s1st year of her age, Mrs. Miriam F., wife of Joseph K. Bundy.
 Funeral at her late residence, Mo- 70 Admiral street, at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Friends are invited to attend without further notice. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
THE FAMINE IN VIENNA.

Twenty Thousand Loaves of Bread
 and Other Eatables Distributed
 Among the Stricken Ones.
 VIENNA, March 6.-On Saturday 12,O0O loaves of bread were distributed to the destitute here from four different stations, along with quantity of meat, sausages and milk. The applicants included hun dreds of children, from the age of three upwards, many clothed only so far as to have handkerchief about the loins and another about the neck. After a wearying wait in the snow twenty women tainted in the crowd. Twenty young men initiated and carry out the work of distribution. They depend solely upon money sent from the papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
DO YOU,

DO YOU,
 In buying, always try to get the cheapest without regard to quality?
 A better way is to buy the BEST without consid- ering the price.
 It is better still to buy at the Temple of Furniture, where we keep the best of everythingand where you know the price will bejust what the article is worth.
 If the price is very low the quality must be very poor, yet it is not always true that when the price is high the quality is equally so. Furnish your house at our store, and price, quality, treatment and all will be right.
 BROWN 6 DURHAM,
 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERs.
 Orange and Center Sts. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

FOR SALE CHEAP. EA Three houses and & large piece of land ;.;J fronting on the shore. Rs:x. Fine location for summer hotel.
 Terms satisfactory.
 R. E. BALDWIN, d&w SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
'51'S TRIBUTE
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Southiagton.

March 5.-The bolt shop of the P. s. & W. Co. will start up to-day after shut down of nearly three months.
 The insurance of $1 500 has been paid in full on the house of Patrick Foley.
 Miss Cassie Sugden of Huntsville enter tained about one hundred young friends Saturday afternoon.
 Rev. MT. Mcintosh delivered discourse on "Thou Shalt Not Stesp to large audi. ence at the Plantsville Congregational church yesterday Sunday morning.
 The funeral of Elmer Judd was held Saturday at the residence of Mir. Henry D. Judd.
 Miss Edith Cowles was awarded the prize in the Demarest silver medal contest at the Plantsville Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

REAL ESTATE. fA Houses and building lots for sale in all ;iI parts of the city, bargain. New house for sA $l ,6OO Farms and shore property for sale. Buildings u ith stores for sale. Rents on Elm, Kensington Stanley streets, Winthrop, Whalley and Sherman avenues. Grocery store with barn for rent. Loans. Insurance.
 A. H. ALLING, Real Estate Agency, mh1 708 Chapel street, Room 2.
 J. M. LEE, "A NEW RENTS every day-single and dou- :;J ble houses, flats, stores and offices; good ak bargains for those who want home. Thirty-acre farm, fine land and buildings, for $120 year.
 Money to loan; rents collected; property bought, sold and exchanged.
 IO2 ORANGE STREET, Room 10.
 (Open Evenings.)
 FOR RENT, "a The desirable brick dwelling. No. e7 .8aA College street.
 Complete in all it's appointments. Apply at BEECHER's EXCHANGE mh3 St e69 Chapel St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
u..e Ran Meeting Te.ntpht,

A meeting of all persons interested in the formation of a base ball team in this city this season will be held at the Tontine hotel this evening at o'clock, when it is hoped the balance of the capital stock will be subscribed and the local organization perfected. All lovers of the sport are cor dially invited to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
MIR. SPRINGER NOT so WELL.

Hut the Doctors Say There is Nc
 Cause For Alarm.
 WASHINGTON, March 6.-The condition of Congressman Springer is worse to-day There is recurrence of the virulent form of erysipelas which had almost disappeared and tonight the left side of his face ii badly swollen and the eye nearly closed Periods of mild delirium are also more frequent and there is slight tendency to stupor, new phase in his condition, but one which his physicians declare not to be particularly alarming.
 At o'clock there was no change in MT Springer's condition and he was resting quietly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
MAY REMAIN A MYSTERY. Horrible Discovery in a Lowell
 Boarding House.

Horrible Discovery in a Lowell
 Boarding House.
 LOWELL, Mass, March 6-About 4 o'clock this afternoon the room of Edgar Drew and wife, in Howe's lodging house, "A Elliott street, was broken into after re- peated attempts to talk with Drew. Mrs. Drew was found in bed dead, having been shot through the forehead while her hus- band laid beside her with bullet hole in his head. Drew was conscious, but pro- fessed lack of knowledge as to how his wife was shot. He told conflicting stories. A 32-calibre fve-shot revol- yer was found in the bed, four chambers of which were empty. Drew claimed that there had been no trou- ble between himself and his wife. Neither of them had been seen since Friday night. Dr. Irish said the woman had been dead several hours. It has been learned that two years ago, when she was fifteen years old, Mrs. Drew, whoss maiden name was Clara Bergeron, ran away and married Drew in Tilton, N H. Drew, who is about twenty-five years old, is reported to have been jealous of his wife and to have threatened her with razor. Drew had until recently worked at Aliens box shop. He was taken to the City Farm hospital. The doctors say he cannot live.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

To Have a Conference With Blaine.
 SAN ANTONIO, March 5.-Hon. Thomas Ryan, United States minister to Mexico, was here yesterday en route to Washing ton. He said his mission was to have 8 conference with Secretary Blaine with ref erence to reciprocity between the two re- publics. Speaking of the Garza affair he said 'fThe sensational stories in northern papers have incidentally damaged United States trade with Mexico and at the same time have been untrue. All is peaceful in Mexico. The Mexican authorities attach much less importance to the matter than do Americans to band of train robbers" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

Another Display of Aurora Borealis
 Last Evening.
 Tb@ aurora borealis for which Professor Totten has been looking appeared last evening. The entire northern sky was ra- diant with lights of somewhat greenish hue, entirely different from the one of February IS, which was one of reddish tint Just what significance Professor Totten will give to this is not clear, but it is probable that he will regard it as anoth- CT sign of the approaching ''latter days"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Admiral Foete Post

Commander Sanborn of Admiral Foot, post has appointed the following commit tee to formulate plans for raising money for the proposed building: W. R. Morgan W. s. Wells, John F. Sloane, Lawrence G'Brien, Charles E. Hart, J. N. Leonard and w. Bouton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
DIR. MENDES IMPROVING.

The Shooting AGray in New York
 Saturday Evenins-An Danger Com
 sidered Past.
 NEW YORK, March 6.-Dr. Mendes, pas tor of the Shearith Israel synagogue, who was shot last evening at his residence here by Hebrew beggar named Jose Mesrach- Xii, was somewhat improved to- day. The bullet, which was removed by the surgeons, had lodged ill the muscles of the abdomen. All danger is considered past. Mesrachki has not yet been found He has for the past seven years received large amount of charity at the hands of Dr. Mendes and his brother, Rev. F. DeSola Mendes He kept shop in Alexandria, Egypt, at the time of the bombardment by the English in 1882, which was destroyed. Failing in securing indemnity he came to America, where he took the congenial occupation of begging. He is consumptive, and spent several weeks in the Montefore Home for Incurables. He was arrested three years ago for forcing his way into the house of the pastor of the Lexington avenue and Fifty yffth street church, and has frequent ly threatened those whom he importuned At late hour Dr. Mendes was resting comfortably, and his physicians hope to bring him out all right in few days
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
WANTED
H1fScellaneuus

nLD gold and silver, for which full value in V cash will be paid, al EDWARD ENGEL,S,
 Jag If <<i and sss State s'-. New Haven. O..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Mutual Aid.

The monthly meetings of the Rebekah Mutual Aid association, which were former ly held in New Britain, are now held at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. E. Lyons, 121 Meadow street, the first Thursday of each month. At the last meeting ten new members were elected. It was also voted to pay the heirs of Mrs. Caroline Adolpf, member of Freundscheft lodge, Bridge port, the regular benefit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
A storm off the New England Coast. = Rosrn N March "A storm ia oantra]

BosTo N, March GA storm is central off the northern New England coast and a second storm is central in the lower Mis- sissippi valley, moving slowly eastward A fair weather conditionis central over the lake region and extends to New England This will probably remain nearly station. ary, while the rain storm moves slowly eastward to the coast.