davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Mt Rest-Durial OF Mrs. Charles
Marsh-Lasa Sad Rites for John H.

Ex.MayOr william n. shelton Laid
Mt Rest-Durial OF Mrs. Charles
Marsh-Lass Sad Ritos for John H.
Bradley.
The funeral of e1-Mayor William R.
Shelton took place from his late residence,
"a High street, yesterday afternoon at
half past two o'clock. The house was
crowded with the relatives and friends Of
the deceased, who gathered to pay their
last tributes to the dead. A large delega-
ton of members of Wooster lodge, F. and
A. NJ, of which deceased was an ex-wor-
shipful master, were present at the house,
| and at the grave in Evergreen cemetery
they conducted the burial services accord
| ing to the ritual of the order. The ser
vices at the house, which wore simple yet
very impressive, were conducted by Rev.
L. b. Squires, pastor of the Church of tho
Messiah.
| The gentlemen who oficiated as bearers
were selected at the house from the de-
ceased's personal friends and the officers
| of Wooster lodge.
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth of Center
church conducted the funeral services of
| Mrs. Mary Trumbull HARDWOOD Marsh wife
of Charles L. Marsh of New York. The
funeral was held from the residence of
Miss Sarah G. Eastman, 1872 College street,
an aunt of the deceased. The following
gentlemen officiated as bearers: Tracy
Peck Charles Boltwood, Thomas G. Shear
man, Edward Young. The interment was
in the cemetery in North Haven.
The funeral of the late John R. Bradley
was held in Center church at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The deceased was
for a long period a member of Center
church. The funeral was very largely at
tended. The services were conducted by
the pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. Smyth
and consisted of prayer, the reading of a
selection of the scripture and tribute to
the worth and high character of the de-
ceased. Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. o. F., of
which the deceased was for many years
chaplain, was largely represented by its
officers and members. The bearers were
selected from the order and were:
R: L. Lees, Daniel Bremler, J. L.
Hungerford, 81. G. Goodwin, Henry Brom-
ley, D. G. Carmichael, Charles Clarkson,
Robert Sizer, Sylvester Clark and Oswald
Caswell. At the grave in Evergreen ceme-
terry the commitment services were con-
Quoted by the lodge.
From the residence of the late President
Woolsey, $50 Church street, was held
} yesterday afternoon the funeral of Mrs.
, Annie Gardner Salisbury Woolsey,
daughter of the late DR.. Stephen Salisbury
and wife of Professor Theodore S. Wool
sey of Yale university. The services
J which we're according to the custom of the
Congregations! church, were conducted by
President Dwight
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

tates of his own conscience. The cobble
cutters do not, I believe, 60 to the board
of compensation. I do not know that
there has ever been any delay of fifteen to
sixteen months in paying for such matters.
1 had not sent out any bills for cobble gut
ters laid during 1891 up to the time of
my discharge.
"Were there not streets in which cobble
cutters were laid in 1890 for which the
city had paid and for which the bills
had not been sent out up to 1922
'Not to my knowledge" replied the wit
ness.
Attorney Hamilton then cited several in
stances in which he claimed cobble cutters
we're laid and in which there was delay of
long duration in sending out the bills, but
| the witness claimed not to remember any
| such instances.
| Mr. Waldron then said: The Hillside
| December, 1889, and the bills were not cent
out until some months later Icannot tell
who was to blame for this delay. I did
not send out the bills because I did not
get tho frontage from the engineering de-
partment, from which I always have to
get the frontage before can send out the
bills. made no complaint to the engi,
neering department that I could not &c,
the frontage heard Mr.. Hill tell the
Board of Public Works that he was doing
outside work by, a vote of the court Of
common council do not know that Mr.
Hill was employed in Shelton, Birming
ham, Waterbury, Danbury, etc. Mr.. Hill
informed the Board of Public Works tina
he was consulting engineer just the SAM
as you folks consult every few minute
Qaughter); that he was compelled at time
to be in out of town places.
Chow about Munson street?" inquired
Attorney Hamilton.
Before, however, the witness had al
opportunity to reply Attorney Hamilton
said II do not believe shall be able t.
finish the cross-examination of this witnes
tonight, that is by II o'clock, and sup
pose we might as well stop here, unless
is the wish of the board to extend the tim
go that can finish tonight. I can stol
here as we'll as anywhere"
After few seconds delay Alderman
Moore moved that the board adjourn, an
the vote was unanimously carried. Tn
board then adjourned until next Tuesda
| evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
YALE NOTES.
Yale Base Ball Schedule-The Games
to be Played by the VARSITY Nine
This Season-Thc Athletic Games
TO-MOrrOw Night.

Yale Base Ball Schedule-The Games
to be Played by the VARSITY Nine
This SeasOn-The Athletic Games
TO-MOrrovv Night.
The Yale Base Ball association has ar
ranged its schedule of games to be played
this season. It is as follows:
Tuesday, April s. Boston League team at New
Haven; Wednesday,, 6, Boston League team at
New Haven; Thursday, Z. Boston League team
a. R Boston; Saturday g. New York League team
Tuesday, April IL, Williams college at New
Haven; Wednesday, IL, Manhattan A. c., at New
Point Point '''' .'' -'" 'o''
Monday, APR! ls; University Of psnnsylvenia
G. at Staten I land; Saturday, %, New Jersey A.
Monday, April Is, Staten Island A. c. at New
Haven; Wednesday, q, Englewood Field club at
New Haven; Saturday, 30, Williams college at
Monday, May ., Brown university at New
Haven Wednesday, 4 Holy Cross college at
Worcester; Saturday, :, Amherst college at Am
herSt.
Monday May 9, Holy Cross college at New
Haven; Wednesday, II, Fordham college at New
Haven; Saturday, A. Amherst college at New
Monday, May 49, Brown university at Prov
idence; Wednesday, 1S, Staten Island A. c. at
New Haven; Saturday. q, Princeton at New
Haven.
Ign; Thursday, g. University Of Michigan at
New Haven; Saturday, 20, Orange A. G. at
Orange.
Monday, May 80, Lehigh university at Beth
lehem; Wednesday. juno 1, Crescent A. c. at
New Haven.
Monday, June 6. University of Pennsylvania
New Haven; Saturday, June II, Princeton col
lege at Princeton.
Thursday, June IS, University Of Vermont at
New Haven; Saturday, June iS, Princeton at
New York.
Monday, June 20, Lehigh university at New
Haven; Thursday, June %, Harvard at Cam
bridge
Tuesday, June %, Harvard at New Haven.
Number of games SO. Home games, 10; out Of
town, 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
Death of Mrs. BelIe H.rt.

Mrs. Belle g. Hart, aged about forty.
died at the hospital last evening from
dropsy around the heart. She had been
suffering for the past two months and her
death was no surprise. From September
last until she was taken sick she was occu-
pied as a waitress In Jackson's Half Dime
restaurant at 460 State street. She was of
q most pleasant and affable bearing and
won the love and respect of all with whom
abe came in contact.
Mrs. Harris native town 10 Milford,
whore her friends will regret to learn Of
her death. She leaves one son, John,
whose whereabouts are not now known,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Governor Buckley Appoints the Co M.
nnlssio ners.
HARTFORD, March Ex-Governor Bulks-
ley this afternoon announced his appoint
msnts to the Board of Worlds Fair Man.
ayers of Connecticut" For New Haven
county the appointees are Colonel John E.
Earle, New Haven, and ex-Congressman
Kellogg of Waterbury; alternates, T. Att
water Barnes, New Haven, and G.. 8. Par
sons, Waterbury.
For Hartford county, G. NJ. Jarvis of
Berlin, and George b. Dsy of Hartford;
elternatss, John L. Houston, Enfield, and
jeffrey y. Phelps, Simsbury. David II.
Reed heads the list for Fairfield county.
and Milo B. Richardson for Litchfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

MIDDLErowN. March A.-J. H. Bunce,
the largest dry goods dealer in Middlese1
county, to-day distributed the first divi-
dend under the proft-sharing system
adopted year ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
DR.. Damon's illustrated Lectures
How to be Beautiful.

When this popular lecture was given
several hundred ladies were unable to gain
admission, but at the request of many the
same will be repeated to-day at Warner
hall. Doors open at 2. Admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
VIM. NEELY Il co.
THAT EASE-WOOING

THAT EASE-WOOING
ROCKER.
A light easy Rocking chair,
for comfort and convenience
for any room in the house
on the porch or veranda out
of the house.
A neat, graceful chair that
rocks rhythmically while you
read, sew or hold the baby.
One of those chairs that you
get five hundred dollars worth
of comfort out of every time
you sit down.
The chair that causes your
friends to say. "Well, that is
the most comfortable chair |
ever sat in"
That's the chair we put on
sale to-day
1t is made of lockwood
| Maple, in natural wood and
painted, and has a DOUBLE
rattan seat.
1t is strong chair
You take your choice for 8Sc.
Heaps and heaps of com
| fort for SSc.
Will you see it !
Second Floor, Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.

Carpet@New Haven Window Shade Company.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & CO.
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.At Drnggs!ss.
DR. Greene's Nervnra-At Druggists.
Eiy,s Cream Balm-At Druggists.
tertainment-At, Hyperion Theaser.
Free Lecture-Dr Damon.
Fur Capes-Burgess & Burgess.
For Rent Tenemensssssas R Eachae s guiding
Great Sale-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate--At Druggists.
Investment Securities-H: c. Warren & Co.
Lost-Pocketbook-16 Olive Street.
New Sketch Every Day-Howe & Stetson.
Order Of Notice-Edward A. Anketen.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists'.
Probate Notice-Estate Of James Warner.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Wanted-Tenement-Jo Courier Once.
Wanted Situations Arch Street.
wanted-waitrees-S7 Olive Street.
Wanted-S,tuation-165 Brewery Street.
Wanted Companion-P. o. Drawer 655. B'dgp~t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

Avoid imitsttonss- ses that you get the Renu-
inc salvation on, the great palm cure
what 4 home Without baby or without =
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough SYRUP IS csats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
ONXY AND let.

ONXY AND JET.
Pretty conceits in real Onyx
and Jet Jewelry.
Brooches, Earrings, Scarf
Pins, fashioned into many of
natures delicate patterns of
leaves. petals and flowers.
Fob and Victoria Chains
md Bracelets, elaborate and
plain.
Sleeve Links, Cuff Buttons
and dainty Hat Pins, in hand
some designs and latest clasp
devices.
A Jewel Case of real worth
at little prices, because the
manufacturer wanted money.
Temple Street Entrance.
If Wednesdays rain kept
you from getting IN to see the
wealth Of variety, wide choos-
ing and special values in Lace
and Embroideries and Ladies
Hosiery and Underwear, to
days sunshine will increase
your pleasure if you see them.
WM,NEETYnaDCo'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

You have heard of them. We have
them. Come and see them. @. NJ.
LOOMS Sons, 1888 Chapel street. mh23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

Referee, Walter Camp; judge of spar
ring and wrestling, ]. E. Heaton; time
keepers, V. G, Mccormick '93 S. and j.
A. Hartwell, P. g.; clerk of the course,
W. B; Franklin 's2; assistants. F. E. Bar
bour '92 S., D. A. LoIing '91 S. and L. T.
Bliss 1913 S.; timers, A. II. Swayne '92,
A. q. Jones '93 and S. N Hill '92; an
nouncer, w. Mafitt; starter. w. G. Dole.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
Mr.. wALpaoa's CONGRATULATIONS.

On cross-examination Mr.. Wa1dron said:
The alderman in question In reference to
the water question was Mr.. Lyman q.
johnson. I knew the man and was aware
that he would vote according to the die
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
Special Nntflrs.
A Few Days More

And the great alteration clothing sale will
be over. 1t is generally conceded that
few special sales held in New Haven have
been so successful as this one soon to
close at the hub" Clothing House. The
improvements to the building will be COM
pleted in short time, after which the at
tenton of the public will be directed to
our elegant and mammoth stock of spring
goods. We have made extraordinary
preparations for the opening of the COM
ing season, larger and more extensive
assortment of goods in all of the depart
ments of our business has been selected,
and our enlarged and we'll lighted sales
rooms will be crowded with desirable
merchandise, and popular prices will be
the rule of the business throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

of hostilities between Commissioner Todd
and himself. At this time Commissioner
Sullivan said. "Wby don't you tell him,
Todd, that it will BE- for his interest to use
his influence with his aldermanic friends
to get them to vote against Mayor Sargents
proposition to buy the water company's
plant" said that would leave such q
matter as that to their own judgment, even
though they were my own personal friends.
When Mr.. Waldron gave this testi-
mony Judge Stoddard said: We are
through with the witness, with the excep-
ton Of reading that petition. have
copy. ~. .,,.,, ), .,,
Mr.. Doolittle.
"We'l get it if the new clerk can find
it," replied Judge Stoddard.
Mr.. Waldron, after some delay, was ex-
cused to go and find the petition. He &C.
cordingly did so and in q few minutes re-
turned with paper which stated emphat-
ically that they had no complaint to find
with anything connected with the Office of
the Board of Public Works. This paper
was signed by nearly all of the more prom
inent plumbers, ETC., of the city.
"Was this paper the result of talk be-
tween you and one of the plumbers who
told you that Mr.. Atwater was circulating
another petition of complaint against the
officer
''It was. did not circulate the paper
myself, nor did have anything to do with
It," replied the witness. THE paper which
Mr.. Atwater put in circulation was circu-
lated by his SON."
"Who told you 500" queried Mr.. Doolit-
tie.
ssMr. Morgan" replied the witness.
"What did Anthony Carroll say shout
ifaD asked Mr. DOo1itile
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

General E. e. Bradley then took the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25

John Ruff, contractor at Sargents,
stated that he considered the discharge of
Mr.. Hill loss to the city from the effects
of which it would take from fifteen to
twenty years to recover. Attorney Daley
ON UNDERSTANDING the witness asked him
If he considered that the interests of Sar-
gents mandatory would suffer If Mr..
Sargent should be suddenly removed, to
which the witness replied that he certainly
Thought it would.
After the cross-examination of the wit
ness had been concluded Judge Stoddard
asked: "What would be the effect If Mr..
Sargent was removed suddenly and, say,
MI: Daley put in his placer
This question was received amid great
laughter and applause, which was if any
thing more vociferous when Mr.. Ruff re-
Piled: "Ssrgsnts is a very rich concern.
but don't believe they have money
enough for Mr.. Daley to run It,"
GENERAL E. r. BRADLEY,
General E. e. Bradley then took the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-25
THE
Grand Central Shopping Emporium
7. NJ. brown & Co.
LACE DEPARTMENT.

We exhibit this week the most complete
lines ever shown in this city. Lsoes of
all kinds are to be the popular trimming
this season for all kinds Of dresses, wheth-
er of silk, wool or cotton. We call special
attention to our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

rooms, he considered Il good idea h.
have soft md appropriate strains
played uu0n the organ during the ad.
min .tlation Of the sacrament. 4 lao
the playing of a march upon the organ
while ciqsscs arc moving from 0nH
room o. another r. vefy effective, aud
tie rpn'usiOn iH avoided thcruly. Tho
Tonic S0l.ia method " musioal uola.
ton h. one that should have attention
from those WHO are interested In
teaching music 90 the youur, ~ 10
enables tho teacher 60 pfcBvn, The pril-
c.llla u the grt lu very simple way,
s9 that the very sml lIesi children can
understand tltm.
Brother l., IT, Parry addressed the
meeting on"l Imagination, "showiug its
uaiutn,aud how Lessons which appeal 10
a childs Imagination can 30 conveyed
t. lis understanding w such a
q way that they will not only com.
mnud the Cpildis attention, but impress
themselves upon 81 memory. Adj.
J0ufned for Our month.
The Eleventh wnrl Sunday School
VIII furnish music Tor the next meet.
log which Il to be held In the same
place on the third Monday In May,
commencing AZ 7'31 O'Clock p. m.
l.. +. FAIRY, as.i. secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

The grand jury OF the Third District
Court haye found Au Indictment
against w. l.. Crump, who committed
asayage assault uion Charles H.. VII.
son In n clearinghouse on east Third
south Street, some time ago. The de.
PENDANT is n German aud 10 said to be
q tribe wrong In the head.
a transcript ON appeal In ,hc case Of
Charles Poynter, respondent, W.. jos.
Chapman ct al, appellants, has been
filed with Clerk Bache OF the Terrllor.
ial Supreme Court, Itisssuit involv.
ing possession OF land In Utah County
anj comes from the First District
Court.
Ia Commissioner Martins court
yesterday afternoon, Lue >. White
mead was convicted on charge OF de.
molishing n barn belonging h VIM.
Litchheld, who resides In the neigh.
bOrhOod Of Second West aud Ninth
South Streets, and appropylating the
material 20 his own use. Sentence was
suFpendod.
the case Of Albert Kern, recently
convicted In Judge Ztnu's court OF
burglary and sentenced TO eight years
In the penlteutiary, has again cropped
up. The defendants attorney, :. T..
Armstrong, IN making another des-
rcgate eli1tt 10 ObtsinA second new
trial. He has been allowed ten dsys
In which to iilo u hill Of executions.
Frank NJ. Wilson, who Il undergoing
n lOng sentence OF imprisonment in
the penltentiary for an abOmlnHble
crime, has peiitloned the Governor 10
"iook into his case.D lie attributes
his conviction, which he says was un.
iusi, 10 the "spitn" OF certain uersons
who ought TO know better.
\ bartender named Charlps Kirby
has teen fined sli by Commissioner
Norfell for AssAuitlng n boy who had
1t was alleged, pitched into
kirby's son,
In the case Of the People VI. Ansel
Baelger, charged with enhezllument,
Il warrant has been ordered issued for
the arrest Of the defendant.
Commissioner NUTreli has gone
north and will be- absent tor several
days.
rhomus ami Elizabeth Warren were
arrested yesterday afternoon for ma.
Ilcious mischlefOn warrant Issued by
NOrrell Tho oilense
consisted In the alleged breaking down
Df fence near their property, la the
OF Third North ana
Eleventh East streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19

ing Company. Mr.. Annett ha. been
wonderfully successhl aud Is a re.
markably bright man.
"Charley Emei- II 10 be found AZ
Shiley'- ticket office. Many OF Ghav.
ley's' minds will be- glad 10 Know nj his
success. Should u not be encouraging
TO mtmbers of the craft 10 resd of the
success OF their hr1thers! We all NAV
do ~ well As those whose namps !
nave mentioned n we but apply our.
sulvcs.
The employee Of the Wcstern Union
oilice IN this city were recently made
happy when they learned that the ".
hcc was 10 be enlarged anu made more
comfortable. This improvement viii
be made sometime In March, anu the
public IA well a. tho attaches will ap.
prrciate the change. The force In thl.
Office consists OF NJ. ". Brown, man.
agur; A. w. Long, day chieg Burke
Spencer, IN charge nirhta; W. ~.
Fnshbaugh, day press man; Billy May.
cock, On night report, and Val Hall on
the Tlit trick; Miss Howe, book. keen.
~; Mrs. Si0ddarj, teceiving clerk;
Del. Burnneld, dpy delivery clerk:
Clarence NJ. Htaie, night receiver aud
delivery CLERK. Audy Wilaon l. nt
the knutsicri Hotel (branch oillcel.
Mgr. Brown, Fashbauvh nnd Spencer
use Machines. Al the Union Pacific
di-patchct's office will be found: All.
Stewart, chief H.. w. MACK, T.. y.
Repratt aud'H. NJ. Harris, Dispatch.
ers and i. T.. Goidaid, operator The
RIO Grgndc Western force clnsists NJ
:. q. snyder, tain mBf.pf; a.. o. Ni.
Ter, chiJi; g.. ". king, D.. r. iummpl,
Dispatches anu "Fsity" Hamilton,
operator. Harry CLARK Is Oh, fa.0t 90
the Union Pacific general freight anI
passenger office. Il. H. Pitts doe the
tnlcgrnphiug ai tho general office, of
the RIO Granic Western. The Dcsurel
Telegraph oilire Il under Tire manage.
meut Of Mf. W. J. RID. W. - spcu.
GER for a long limo train Dispatcher on
the Utah division " TIE Union
Pacific. aud Frank l,umei Casey M.
In The abstract business uUj pfu a hard
team" 10 iutt iu that line. J.. y.
BObiords, Union Pacific diapltrh-r,
has resigned his possi0n. Clit,
number Of the "bovsn hsys recently
subscribed for the 1g'tyrlJh igs. aud
the general continent q thAt 10 "a the
beet telegraph paper ever puulish,d.
Surely NJ toiosrapher can Afford 90 be
without u. NiNuEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-19
Round For Colnrado.

Leaving salt Lake CITY via. the
Rio Grande Western railway Allan.
tie express a; SO p. m. on the Ii,h
lust. We hal a pleasant run Of 1856
miles 20 Green River iu seven hours
auI hity minutes, At this point we
found ourselves 100 feet below salt
Lake CITY elevation, although while
at Soldier summit we were 3, i0j feet
above Green river altitude; soldier
summit II nintty-oight mile. distant
from salt Lake and sevouty.Unp from
Green river. From Clear Greek 10
Soldier iumMit Is only six miles, hut
the altitude gained In the six miles ia
,287 feet. Here We found snow and
cold weather In order 10 successfully
ascend soldier summit, we hal TO 10
as the toys used 10, canning over The
Little mountain with loads Of wood
aus ireiglt forty years ago, namely,
double teams, nnu from tho puling
anu blowing OF the two iron h0fsoe, ~
vel ~ the sluggish speed Of our
COACHES, II was not hard u convince Us
that II was not without extra pulling
that We made the ascent. 50