davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

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Cures Cramps. Cole Colds. and all pains 2jc. bottle
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13


l height ouwa
t.i s rrse .. ss rs % m or viii ,
GEORGE MUNRO. NEunro's Publishing House,
p. o Nandcw street, eyvY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

Fs Trav" from New York. at Btemerhavsn.
s. NesternAud, from New York, oil the LIZARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
special alutlrcs.

Mount Hope Cemetery.
orics $50 9TH Nv. corner c3i at. New YORK
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Personal Notes.

W. F. Ireland of Yale college left this week for Overland, Ia.
 The Rev. Edward s. Lines has been elected an active vice president of the Berkeley divinity school alumni.
 Judge A. Heston Robertson of the pro- bate court has rented for the summer MT. Alfred Bald wins house in Cheshire.
 Quartermaster James K. Crofut has been promoted by Colonel Frost to be adjutant of the Fourth regiment, in place of Cap tain Charles W. Burpee, appointed captain of Company K, Bridgeport. Professor" Kilbourn and MT. Dowd will present "On to Richmond" to the peo- pie of Cornwall Bridge this evening, the proceeds to be devoted to General Sedg- wick camp, Sons of Veterans. Rev. L. H. Cone of Springfield, who has been at his sister's home in this city the last few weeks recruiting from an attack of sickness, Is improving and will proba- ply return to Springfield some time next week.
 Miss Stella Skinner, supervisor of draw. ing in New Haven's public schools, reads | a paper on ''The Art Idea in Education at the fifteenth meeting of the Naugatucl l Valley Teachers association in Waterbury l high school tomorrow.
 | Past Grand Masters Clark Buckingham
 and Frederick H. Waldron, Grand Senior | Wardens 0. D. Prince and Charles F. Root
 members of the Masonic bodies in this city
 visited St.John's lodge No. 3, F. and AM.
 in Bridgeport Wednesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
FOR AGED ODD FELLOWS.
A Delightfully Situated Home Dedi
 eated on Long Ialaud.

A Delightfully Situated Home Dedi.
 eated on Long Island.
 The thousands of Odd Fellows in Con- necticut who are interested in the pro- jected Odd Fellows home in this state: twill be glad to hear regarding the new home for Odd Fellows just dedicated on Long Isl and. The New York Recorder says: The Long Island Odd Fellows home, near Hollis, for aged and indigent mem bers of the order, and their wives and widows, was dedicated yesterday after noon. Odd Fellows from all parts of the state were present, including Marshal Will. liam Schnitzspsn, Grand Master Jacob Stern, Deputy Grand Master Charles H. Morgan, Grand Warden Edward L. Gaul Grand Secretary James Terwilliger, Grand Representative George w. Dilks, Grand Chaplain l.. 0. Hayes. Grand Marshal Ed ward Yauch and Grand Conductor Joseph Militant under the command of Colone | Edwin H. Van Doorn.
 | The new institution was gayly decorated with bunting and Odd Fellows insignil of the order, and upon the arrival of thu distinguished guests luncheon was served in big marquee on the lawn. The dedica tory ceremonies began at o'clock.
 The home, which is delightfully."- located on large and carefully kept grounds, wa known as the Bergen mansion. It wa purchased by the order in August, 1891 and has so far cost about $9, 900. It vii accommodate forty persons, although g far only two of the order's aged ha V sought home within its walls.
 In Connecticut the work of raisin money for the Connecticut Odd Fellow home is going along fourishingly, and ir side @ month it is expected that $10, ,00 will be pledged by the various lodges This may buy house that will be suitabl for the purpose intended.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Have

June 9.-Mrs. Futile and daughter of Washington, D. O. ,are spending few days with Mrs. F. c. Bradley. ols of New Haven, who have been on 8 visit morning.
 The North Haven postoffice will be a presidential office after July 1, 1892. The business has more than doubled since MT. Goodyear has been postmaster, he having cancelled more than 225, ,000 stamps during l the last quarter. Mir. Goodyear is about ! making several needed improvements at ! the office.
 Bishop Williams was in town with Rey. ! MT. Lusk last Friday.
 The late MT. Henry Hale of New Haven was well known in North Haven, where he was interested in business several years.
 MT. Hale married daughter of the late
 Deacon Byard Barnes for his first wife. Three weeks before his death MT. Hale was in town calling on old friends and spoke l was almost the only one left of large cir cle whom he knew in North Haven. Leonard Warner, son of F. A. Warner, | who had nearly recovered from scarlet fever, has had relapse and ia considered
 dangerously ill.
 L. N. Bassett and J. Barber, in the em- ploy of z. W. Mansfield, are very superior
 workmen, as work in the painting and pa- pering department at Rev. W. T. Reynolds and Town Clerk Tuttle's will testify. 1 The Republican club will meet at Memo
 rial hall on Saturday evening, June II.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
LlarofParenrs.

 List of patents issued from the United state patent office on Tuesday, June 2, 1892, for thu state of Connecticut, furnished us from the of1lc< of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sel Chapel elstreet. New Haven, Conn.,:
 c. Birkery assignor to Birkery Manufacturing company, Hartford, valve.
 T. H. Brady, New Haven, insulator bracket J. G. Brothwell, Torrtngton, assignor to Turner Seymour Manufacturing company, extension J. s. Copeland. Hartford, type-writins ma. chine.
 T; Corseaden, assignor to Stanley works, New
 Same manufacture of hinges.
 J. Fl. Greenleaf, New Haven, fare register.
 c. F. Hart, assignor to Stanley works, New Britain, drive chain.
 Same latch handle.
 Same, drive chain.
 H. Haslam, assigaor to J. A. Traut, New Brit ain beam compasses.
 A. B. Hendryx, New Haven fishing reel
 A. H. Jones, assignor to Meriden Bronze com pany, Meriden central draft lamp.
 C.-S. Morse, assignor to Benedict q Burnham Manufacturing company, Waterbury, charging W. Pollard, assignor one-han to F. Farrell, Ansonia, rolling mill roll.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor to W. Wood, y. Roche, ,assignor to Eagle Lock company, D. L. Smith, assignor one-haH to E. A. Smith, Waterbury, buckle, three patents
 L. P. Treadwell, Danbury, sash fastener, two patents.
 c. E. Wilkinson, New Haven, cop for sewing machines.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
FAsR HAVEN NEWS.

To Test the Law-Dredging Oysters at Br1dgeport-Sunday school Fete- Death of Mrs. Scranton-The Fair Haven East Government-A Fine Sharpie = COnsecratlon Of Grace
 Church. -
 The clammsrs who were arrested for al- legged trespass on oyster ground in the Quinnipiae river have retained lawyer and propose to make quite fight. The other side will also show considerable strength.
 Fred Barnes and George Dill, in the sloop Clarisa, have gone down to the Bridgeport natural beds to dredge oysters. The sloop Dow sooy has also been dredging there.
 For time yesterday 1t was rather damp on the open cars, although the curtains were quite efficient in protection from the rain.
 Murray Hughes of Ferry street is a seo- ton boss on the Morris Cove electric rail- road.
 The rain of yesterday will be of great benefit to early vegetation.
 The fete to be given on the grounds ot the Grand avenue church Saturday after. noon to the children of the Sunday school promises 10 be very enjoyable affair This is the third of these affairs, which are held annually.
 l Mrs. s. Wilbur Scranton, wife of the we'll tender of the nsptha lights died at her home, 3s7 Grand avenue. yes terday morning, from the effects of can | cer, after 8 years illness. Brothers of tht deceased are John w. Hill, janitor oi Woolsey school, and Charles W. Hill The sisters are Mrs. Richard Wilson, 6t Chambers street, and Mrs. Nettie Warner of 61 Wolcott street.
 The conservation of Grace Episoopa church took place yesterday morning ae cording to the program heretofore printed in this paper. There was service O morning prayer at 10:30, after which tn services of consecration began. The ven erable Rt Rev. Bishop Williams was tn eonsecrator. The Rev. Messrs. Denslow Fitzgerald and Sanford, former rectors o the church, assisted in the exercises I which were very interesting. The churcl was prettily decorated with flowers. W. B. Hubbard, travelling agent for Pecl Bros. & Co.,, will attend the nations plumbers convention at Washington mex week. Mrs. Hubbard will accompany hir on the trip.
 l At the next meeting of the board 0
 wardens and burgesses of Fair Haven Eas
 to be held in few days new boroug
 year will be inaugurated. D. s. Grannis
 and R. G. Davis retire from the board c
 burgesses, their places to be filled by Der
 jarnin Stone and Martin Allen. Thi } meeting will probably take some actio
 regarding the electric lights which hay been ordered.
 H. J. Augur in his shsrpie Winona ha } for his guest down on the fishing ground this week ex-Sheriff Robert Gates. Th , Winona is large thirty -fvs-foot boat, hs a cabin and is equipped with complst set of flags and signals almost equal l those of a yacht.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Relics of the Great Fishery.


 The old whaling bark Progress of New London, Conn.,, which New Bedford will exhibit at the fair, will soon begin her journey to Chicago. She has been fully rigged and spared. Her water line has been painted brick rec, and her deckhouse, boathouse and davits white. The cabin and staterooms have been grained in oak and carpets have been laid on the floors. In the saloon will be exhibited collection of articles used and obtained by whalemen, for example: Whalebones taken by @ cap tain who perished in the terrible disaster of 1871 when thirty three ships were aban- doned, with great loss of life, in the Arctic regions; polar bear skins, pictures of whal- ing experiences, harpoons, knives, tackle, clothing, boats, etc. The Progress is of 358.62 tons burden and was built at West erly, R. l., in 1843.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
AnUndisputed Test or Merit.


 A medicine that has been @ household remedy for over fifty years and used in that time by more than 150, ,000, 900 per sons must have great merit. Such a med icine is found in Brandreth's Pills. This fact demonstrates the value of these pills better than any statement of the propri- etors. It will be observed that the dose required to cure is small. One or two pills taken every night for ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costiveness, rheu- matism, liver complaint, biliousness, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood.
 Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take al any time.
 Sold in every drug and medicine store, eithe- plain or sugar-coated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB. Annual Banquet at the Fort Sris-
 wOld House.

The executive committee or the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, consisting of General L. A. Dickinson of Hartford, General Frank D. Sloat of Washington, Colonel David B. Hamilton of Waterbury and Colonel J. w. Knowlton of Bridge port, will hold a meeting in the latter city on Saturday to complete arrangements for the annual banquet of the club, which will take place at the Fort Griswold house Wednesday night, June 22. Judge V. B. Chamberlain of New Britain will be the toastmastsr. The present membership is BIO. Colonel Frank w. Cheney, who has held the presidency for three years, will not be able to attend the banquet on &C., count of absence from the state.
 The death roll for the year includes the names of Edwin c. Chapman of PlainviIle, Captain A. W. Harvey of Meriden, who died at Grand Rapids in August while par ticipating in the festivities of the national department, G. A. R.; W. B. Whitlock of New York city and Colonel George M. White of the adjutant generals office. Colonel White and Captain Harvey were both members of the Fifteenth Connec- ticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
lrwin,s Circus Tomorrow.

Irwin Brothers circus will be in New Haven Saturday, on tho Kimberly avenue grounds, and will announce its arrival with an attractive street parade at 10 e. m. Two performances will be given, af- noon and evening. This circus bears . good reputation, and there is no doubt that the show will please all who see 1t. The price of admission is 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
EPwORTH M. E. CHURCH. The Corner Stone Laying Next Sun.
 day Afternoon.

The corner stone of the new Epworth M. E. church will be laid by Rev. Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D. D., IL. D.. Sunday, June 12, at p. m.
 The pastor and congregation of Epworth church cordially invite all the pastors of the city with their respective congrega- tions to participate in the services. The singing will be furnished by the members of the old St. John street choir. In the evening in the place of tho regular preach ing service there will be praise service with short address by the pastor. All the friends of the church are cordially in- yited to be present at all the services
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

AN OLD AND WKLL-TRIED RKMEDY.-Mr Wtnsow's Soothing Syrup has been used for oye
 fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething, with perfect success. | soothes the child, softens the gums, alays al pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy fol Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
 Avs cents @ bottle It's value is incalculable. Bs
 sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
 and take no other kind. az mwf&W1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
EfuaultaI.
The Market Opens Dull and Firmer- Prices Advance Materially in the Afternoon-Norther Pacific and North American Specially Strong The Close Quiet.

NEW YORK, June g.
 The market opened dull and flrmer. There was no movement of no.e other than a rise in the vilards until well into the afternoon. The demand from the shorts, however, served to maintain a firm temper to the dealings and new buying for the long account before o'clock be- gan to tell all along the line and prices advanced materially. Sugar touched par, St. Paul crossed 79, and specially sharp gains were made in Lack awanna and Delaware and Hudson issues. The grangers became prominent in the advance, but their early sluggishnsss prevented any marked rise in them Northern Pacific and North Amer | ican, however, were specially strong, as were e few specialties. There was some realizing in the | last few minutes, but the market closed quiet and firm, generally at fractional gains for the | day, while Sugar is up and Northern Pacific preferred 1h.
 Railroad bonds were more active The Atchi | son incomes were the most pronounced, furnish ing S672 900 out of total of I,7Os 900 and rising 113 per cent. There were other material ad | vances.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & wnIrELY. bankers and brokers, 6 Il Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, New Ha l ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Arthur Powell Lord of New York city. Yale '93, is dangerously i'll at his board ing place on Chapel street in this city. Typhoid pnsumonia is feared. MT. Lords father is msnbsr of the wsll-knnvn aym Of Lord f Tsyies,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
RIfsIellaneu11s.
Absolutely |" the Best.

It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no ann monia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper.
 Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. s. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Captain Robert Gibson, surgeon U.S.A., who with his family is.at San Antonio, Tex. 1, reports an unusually warm season In that state at present, the weather being uReom- rnonly hot sysp for Tsxss wsaths5,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Friday, June 10 1892.
TraneIsrs' 6ufds.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 June 6, 1ss2.

rRAIEs LEAVE Ekw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-sl:so, '<:sn, fs:io, $f.oo Ss:sn, .e:io. s:so, s9:ss, tio:so a r- 'ls:oo. fsos sf:so i.ss sa:so. s-oo. ss:so. '&.oo Cparior car limited, <os ssso ss: :so s:ss ssoo parisr car IImited). s.so, e r, ss:io os:.r, Bridgeport e. commodAtsoa), 'a:io, a:is p.N euxnArs-st'eo. s4:so, 500 e. n-, s.o0, &; sT.oe. ss:ie. s:fs. s7:io D. m-
 FOR wAsHEGTos VIA HARI.KM RvKR- siR-oi am Ctsny), si:io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPREGFrzLD - 'i-ss s!i.8 C. a-, si.o6, si:A Cparlor CAT lirnitsD 's:sa p. m. susnlrs- 'I=so CnishE). 's:sa p-m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA gKw LONDON Asp PRoT- mKNCEsaos, C. n-, sfasus, ss.ss. 's:ss CpsN Tor car lInited), sa:is and 'esss ?. n- suEDArs- 'aos a. m., 's:55 p. n.
 FOR Bo6ToN VIA HARTFORD AND NKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-Jsl:N am tdany), 's.s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Ixp \. Y. AID N. Y. R. R-'i:f7 pm susnArs-sl:3 pm
 FOR MgRIDRs, HARTFORD, sPRIsGyIELD ETc--'iseo night si:so night Cto Hartfordo e:zo s.oo fio:is, sii-os a n ie=i5 s,:os si.44 Cparlor limited. first stop Hartford.) (.x.os Hartford only). s:io. s.oS. ss:is RArrfords, s5:5s, s.so. io=os D. n- sUSnKrx-si=a night csI:so aisht to HArtfora). sssss ssss tsoe-) pm. Shore Line Division. TOR sKw LONDON, ETc.-sa os sisAt, s.as Q:ss, u.cs 6. m., 'I2.os, .2ss, 500, ss-S lpar- Tor csr limitedD, 'iis s::o. s:i5, st:8, Cs.os p. n. ouilford sccommoiAtson) suEnArs-s2os os night, 'e:ss p. m- Air Line Division. FoR wTDpI.y-oygN wuIuNkN1Yc r-r- Leave New Haven for all Stations ii s5cs am, i.s5, H:f7, s:iop-m- suxDArs-'1:ss pm Con nect at Midd.etown with Connecticut Valley R., and at winimsntic with N. Y. & N. F. and H L. and N RR; ct TurnerviIle with Colsheste | brarcn Trains arrive st New Haven as 500 C. i:2I, e 8, s:oop-m. Nauxatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way slAtons via Ssn
 gasuck Junction co A ra., issoo isS P. m euS- l pArs-s:eo s.T.
 Northampton Dfvtsion.
 FOR eHELBURSz FALLS, TURNER'
 TALIS,wLLIAMsBURG, HoLYoKK and EKw l HARTFORD and intermediate stas3ons. train | leave New Haven as f:22, Ii.4 am and sS.o | pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wm-LLAAs3URa ahs points this ssde st s-s5 pm.
 FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD and
 intermediate ststions-At s:sO p m.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at s.s
 C. m-, i.2s f:2l and s:o5 p. m-, and from EHKL
 BURNE FALLS and tnternedistA stAt5oas at
 i:ss, f:2l and SOS pm.
 LUoIUs FUTILE, II Gen. Manager. | CT. HEHPSTRAD, l- Gen. Pass. Agent | sErprnrz 1srrfns fIocsI ExureRr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Funeral Services at St. Francis'
 Church. The funera1 of Misa Lizzie Hfokev of 13

1H6 IuHeId1 UI 1Iss AIzzIo uIVAey UT 10 Clay street took place yesterday morning from St. Francis church. A solemn high mass was said at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Mulholland acting as celebrant, Father o'Conneu of Bethel as deacon, Father O'Connor of St. Francis church as sub deacon and Father Leddy of Hartford, as- sisted by Father O'Brien of Bridgeport, as master of ceremonies. There were large number of fine floral tribntss. The in- termsnt was in the 6t. LANysnca eena- teRy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge Pickett. George Frinck, violation of liquor law,
 bond called; James E. McNamara, non.
 support of wife, continued to July 8; Nor
 ris starobin, theft, $7 fine, $744 costs; Frederick Saxon, breach of peace against
 Alex Brooks, $2 fine; same, drunkenness, | $1 fine, $7.S8 costs; Catherine Douglass, drunkenness, S11 fine, $5.42 costs; George Stenkle, breach of peace, continued to Juno 15; August Ulrich, breach of peace against Jacob Semon, $s fine, $5.4 costs;
 Maggie Noble, breach of peace against AL
 ice Condon, s fine, S. 24 costs; Ida How
 ard, drunkenness, $7 fine, $5.42 costs; Charles Anderson, breach of peace against l Nellie Ryan, continued to June IS; Wal
 lace Bsnham, riding bicycle on sidewalk, $2 fine, $6. .24 costs; James Williams, theft,
 15 days in jail, $7.06 costs. Court Notes. A suit to recover claim has been
 brought by the National Varnish company ! against George w. Bartlett of Fair Haven. Constable Lewis Asher served Q writ of attachment yesterday. AT THE ELDERAGR SCHOOL. l Commencement Exercises to be Held l Next Thursday-The Class of ,92- The Program.
 | The commencement exercises of the
 Elderage school, 1se Sherman avenue, will
 be held Thursday evening next. The or.
 der of exercises will be as follows:
 song-"Mid this evenings quiet beauty"...
 The School ;ii''".'''". 'sche' Prayer.
 Song-"Away with all Sadness' ....... Rimbault l The School. Solo, Piano-sMurnuring Breezes' Pauer Mss Helen L. Woodruff. | Song-"Out in the pathway of Mfe'. Verdi The School. Address. Rev. W. L. Phillips, D. D. Solo, Piano-"Nocturne" rne"...............,,,D DohleI l Presentation of Testimonials Solo, lPiano-"Kamennoi-O Ostrow". .. .Rubenstein | Professor W. R. Hedden. SOng-"Because of Thee'' Tours l Miss Zilpah R. Hazlit | Presentation of diplomas by Rev. A. D. Van, | D. D.
 | The School. l The class motto Is 'sNon ministrari, sod min | iStrare." The names of those who graduate | are: Daisy Josephine Conklin, Hattie Lavinia l Cooper, Eva Alice Gorham, Sara Julia Hawks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Housatonic Railroad.
Starin's New Haven Transpn-.
 ton Line.
Eyery Day k1eept saturday.

Eyery Day kxcept Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from etarfn . sDock al i0:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. sTARIS, Captain McAlist1r, every ooRNfNG every Monday, Wednssdsy and Fr day. Returning, leave New York from Pser ts, N. R., foot of CourtlAndt street, st pm; the the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The oaly Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare. ut.s .erth tn cabin, 7sc., ssAseroon a Excursion tickets G s.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st e:5o o'clock pm
 the Tonttne hotel ai the Dowoes Eevl Oom- pany, se2 Chapel street, and at Pcck q Bishops t0a Chapel street.
 Vi. D. MILLER. Agt. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

At Providence-Providence g. AthIetics1. At tAlbany-Rochester 2, Albany4. At tSyracuse-Syracuse 6, Elmira f.