davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
CyTATE OF VERMONT, MarIboro, IS

- By the Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of LA
VINIA II. TYLER, late of BTattleboro in said
District, deceased, Greeting.
Whereas +. L. Waterman, Administrator with
the will annexed upon the estate of Lavinia II.
Tyler late of Brattleboro, deceased has presented
his petition praying for license to sell the whole of
the real estate of said deceased for the reason
that such sale is necessary in order to pay the
legacies given by said WILL and perform the other
directions thereof, the personal property being
wholly insufficient for such purposes. Where
the session of said Court, TO be held at the Pro
bate Office in BrattlebOro, the last Saturday of
April, A. ID. 1892. when and where you may be
heard in the premises, II you see cause.
is Il. w. STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08

Be wise In time You have too many gray
hairs for one so young looking. Use Halls Hair
Remover, the best preparation out to cure them.
Try it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Closing Exercises at the NOrthheld
Training school

On Thursday Of last week occurred the closing
exercises Of the Mortified training school The
church was well filled, large number reaching
here by the morning trains. The invocation was
given by Rev. S. p. Cook, followed by an anthem,
"Sing unto the Lord, by the young ladies. The
scripture lesson was read by by Rev, John b.
Devens of NewYork city, and prayer was offered
by Rev. J. b. Reed, the head of the school of
Christian work in Springfield Three young la
dies then sang a trio, after which brief state
ment Of the work of the school was given by
Rev. H. b. BartZler He reported the school to
contain nine instructors and 63 students, repre-
senting nine states, besides Canada, Alaska and
Turkey. 1t has steadily advanced in every re-
spect and the outlook is very promising The
third year begins next September
The address of the day was given by Rev. DR..
Michael Burnham of Springfield, whose subject
was THE effect of Christianity on the advance
ment OF women" He spoke of four types of
women: Cleopatra, Paula, Hannah More and
Florence Nightingale and others of the present
century. Prayer was then offered, after which
the students and guests repaired to the hotel
where a fine collation. was served The dresses
worn by the young ladies at the exercises, and
the food served, were all the work of the stu
dents, showing the excellent results of the prac-
teal part of their teaching"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08

These garments have all
been made to order by
the most reliable manu-
facturerS in the great Me-
trOpOliS and the work
manShip is as perfect as
skill and care can make
them, and the prices are
lower than in any pre-
viOuS season. An early
inspection is solicited,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08

HO, Traveller, take Beecham's Pills with you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08

Also, an almost endless
variety in blacks made
up from all the latest
novelties in cloths, with
full satin Innings and
satin and cloth facingS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
Death of Adm Adams.

Adm Adams died on Monday, April 4, aged So
years. His death was a great surprise and shock
to the community. The primary cause the
grip, from which he never fully recovered, and
which developed into complications resulting in
heart failure Mr.. Adams was born in Newfane
Dec %, 1884 His first wife was Miss Frances
ago, leaving one child who still survives March
%, 1868, MIR. Adams married to Miss Elmer
rancie X. May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
May, and from that time has lived in Wilmington
OF this union three children were born, who are
all living.
Mr. Adams and Mr. May lived upon the farm
formerly owned by Horatio Smith At the time
of purchase the farm was regarded as very ord
nary, but by hard labor and liberal expenditures
they have made it one of the best in town New
barns have taken the place of old structures and
everything has worn a look of thrift and prosper
ity. They were owners of one of the best herds
of cattle in town, and many rods of stone wall
were built
Mr.. Adams was thorough going, Industrious
farmer-Of sound Judgment, honest purpose and
sturdy integrity. The community sustains a
great loss in his sudden death. He has been pres
ident of the Wilmington Agricultural society, and
has held various town offices, although he never
sought Office and only accepted upon earnest re
quest He was a member of Co |. 10th VT. Vols,
in the war of the rebellion. His funeral nu-
merously attended from his late residence on
Wednesday, G. B. LawtOn post, of which he
was an honored member, attending in a body.
Rev Mr.. Skinner oificated and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Kidder rendered appropriate music. The bur
ial was in the lntervae cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
o. j. PRATT
Cloak Shawl.
DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor.
Grand Opening
Of the largest and finest stock
Of new Spring Garments
that l have ever had the
pleasure of Offering for in
spectiOn.

The styles and workman
ship are unusually at
tractive this season, COM
prising a great variety Of
dainty Jackets and long
Capes in all the new Tan,
Mode and Grey Shades
to match the spring dress
goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
The Talk OF the City

Is the immense manufacturers slaughter
sale of mems, boys and children's fine
winter clothing that is advertised to open
the doors of the large building they have
leased at 7S0 Chapel street, between Or
ange and State streets, this Thursday, o.
tober 10, at 8 pm. So if you value money
be at the doors at the opening, as the rush
will be tremendous, and why not, at these
prices: Mems suits in Meltons and cassi-
mers, worth SO rs, will go at s. 40; black
diagonal suits for men in GETAWAYS and
sacks, worth s14.00, at $500; very fine
fancy cashmere, corkscrew, worsted and
wide vale suits for men, in getaways,
sacks and Prince Alberts, worth from
$25 90 to $40. 90, must go at from 81 so to
SIS 90; mems boys and children's pants,
suits and overcoats by the thousands. We
must have money, no matter what we real
ize for the goods, 80 come quick. as the
sizes will soon be broken. Remember the
store will remain open every evening during
this great sale. Look for the signs; look
for the signs. Doors open sharp at 8 p m
this Thursday. $50 Chapel street, between
Orange and State streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
THIRD GRAND RALLY

or the New Haven Republicans Mt the
Hyperion Tonight at O'clock
Hon. John w. Noble, Secretary of
the Interior, Will Speak-HOn. Ell
whitney VIII Preside-The Second
Regiment Band and Young Mems
Republican Glee Club Will he
There.
Arrangements were completed last night
for the third grand rally of the republicans
of New Haven and vicinity, which will
take place this, Thursday, evening at the
Hyperion. The management are to be
congratulated on having secured to address
the meeting Hon. John W. Noble, score
tary of the interior, and grand turn out
OF republicans will no doubt be made to
| hear this distinguished speaker and emil
presidential electors ticket will preside,
I and the music will be by the Second regi-
ment band and the Republican Glee club.
The officers of the evening will be as fol,
lows:
| Vice presidents-Major q. II: Strong, DR.. Fran
| els Bacon, Jeremiah Smith, George NJ Adkins
%aH Robinson, WasRngton K keWand,
| J. Patience, Thomas Stewart, Purmont Bradford
| Raymond g. Baldwin, Hoadley B. Ives, Robert
| Couch, john Morse, H. NJ. Howard, Thomas
James B. Munson, George s: Allen, ELS
| worth I. Foote, Edward F. Ensign, Frederick
F; Bishop, Max Price, Thomas J. G.if1ne
! ]. Gibbs Smith, John A. Richardson, John q
| Platt, F. L. Cowles Frank L. Grammar, F. Bills,
| Walker, Joseph Cassell, W. D. johnson, John J
| Kennedy A. Wilson Holmes, Captain c. 81
| Townshsnd, Matthew Flanagan, William g
4. At Fowler nAf1 B. II Douglass, E.
Sheldon. Dwight W. Blakeslee, John q
| Shaw, E. n. Trow bridge, jr., John T. Manson
Lindstrom Charles 4. Warren, Charles Brandt
Edward Aogstrom, Dwight W; Baldwin, Gotliel
| Fritz, August Schmidt, Michael T. Fisher Charlie
Samuelson, Charles L. johnson Andrew G. Smith
Secretaries William F. Bartlett. Jesse D
| WEIGH, Myron r. Dunham Morris L Bailey, Ne
| son 81. Youngerman, Willis NJ. Smith, Frederic
| L. Lehr, r. G. Mansfield, II. II. Taylor, william
H. Spear, ElWood H.: Smith, Frank
uel Margollis, Charles q. Bailey
| Frank B. Walker, John Il. Candee, Joseph Z
Smith, J. w. Stuart, Anthony Skinner, James
| Fuller, g. II. johnson, w. c. Def. Dickin so1
| Frank E. Stanley, Charles Etroo, Frank E. Tu
l ner, Clarence L CLARK, A. G. Benedict, Samu,
| F. Punderson, John 2. Mason, Wilbur ]. Peel
Henry R. Gruener, F. L. Everitt, L. W. Cleav'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
LADIES, BAZAAR
For the Benefit of Sacred Heart
Church.

For the Benefit of Sacred Heart
Church.
The ladies' bazaar of the Church of the
Sacred Heart will open at Music hall Satur-
day evening. The managers of the affair
have taken every measure to make this a
very attractive and entertaining one.
Special attention has been paid to the
extra attractions which are of very high
order.
On Saturday evening, Miss Mile Rose
Cosgrove and Master Daniel Cosgrove will
dance Highland fling under the direction
of Professor Malone. One of the special
prizes is to be magnificent st. Bernard
dog, thirty four inches high and weighing
IT'S pounds. This dog is Of frst-class
stock, his pedigree being vouched for by
the New York Kennel club.
A specially prepared program will be
rendered each evening. The refreshments
will be served in frst-class order and the
bill of fare will be very extensive. The
refreshments will be of the best order, and
will be served by 'fair" hands in more
ways than one. Hot coffee and cold ice
cream will be served to all who will par
take, for q slight sum. .,,..-
There will be q donkey each evening,
and the winner of the prize will be an
nounced at the close of the evening. The
prize will be gold dollar, and will doubt
less be long treasured by the winner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief m entiOn.

Attend Childs' business college.
Lieutenant Totten will speak at the Y.
M. G. A. hall in New Britain Wednesday
evening of next week.
James G.. Blaine and his son passed
through yesterday afternoon on the 1:30
train bound for New York. Mr.. Blaine
was looking quite we'll and vigorous.
Hon. L. P. Dsming will deliver his il
Illustrated lecture on the ''Tarif" this
evening in Berlin at Mechanics hall, I'M
der the auspices of the Young Mems Re-
publican club.
Mrs. George B. Barkentin and family of
New Britain, formerly of this city, are
expected home in few weeks from Europe,
where the children have been attending
school for two years.
1t is probable that the estate of Alexan-
der Emery, the wholesale tea and spice
dealer of Crown street, will be settled out
of court by his creditors agreeing to &C
cept compromise. Mr.. Emery recently
made an assignment in the probate
court.
Fire was discovered last night in the
barn of Longstaf & Hurd, architects and
builders, Bridgeport, and the flames
spread to the lumber sheds and dry
house. The loss ia estimated at $1,000
Fully covered by insurance. The fire
was of incendialy origin.
About $50 o'clock last evening Thomas
Leary of Bridgeport, while in an intoxi
Gated condition, fell down flight Of
stairs at the Royton house on Cour
street. Officer Colwell was called in and
reported the case at police headquarters
The police ambulance was sent to take ths
man to tho hospital, but Leary refused tt
be taken there
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Welded I'm NORWALK.

The Marriage OF Two Former New
Haveners Yesterday-Miss VILLA
Eva Hoyt Becomes Mrs. oliver e.
Barker.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon one of
tho largest and most fashionable weddings
of the season occurred at st. Pauls church,
Norwalk, the contracting parties being
Oliver Earle Barker and Miss Villa Eva
Hoyt, both of whom are well known In
this city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Graham, rector of the church.
William Ashton acted as best man, and G.
r. Frisbie and Augustus Thompson of this
city and David Raymond and w. N. Inhoe
of Norwalk a. ushers.
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants In honor
of the occasion. The chancel was banked
with ported plants and almost completely
hidden by flowers. while from the candle
labra festoons aud wreaths of evergreen
were suspended.
Immediately after tho ceremony at the
church q short reception was held ct the
residence of the brides father, after which
the happy couple left on . short wedding
tour. They will return and be at home on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
month they will move to Chattanooga,
Tenn, whore they will mako their home.
A large number of guests were present,
both at tho ceremony and the reception,
including many of the prominent citizens
Of Norwalk, South Norwalk and this city,
Tho groom is the son of the late Oliver
Barker of the firm of Barker & Ransom,
and Is In the banking business with his
brothers In Chattanooga, Tenn, and the
bride ID the daughter Of William Henry
Hoyt, formerly Of Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
b. Booth, Auctioneer.

Absolute sale OF genuine italian marble
Fine art work at auction. New ON exhibit
ton at 910 Chapel street. Thursday, o.
tober 18th, at p. m. Sale continued Fri
day and Saturday at and p. m. White,
yellow and gray marble pedestals, tazzas,
groups, statuettes, vases, urns. mossics,
pitchers, ornaments, fancy articles, etc.,
suitable for libraries, psrlors, halls and
churches. Being the finest collection OF
hand chiselled art objects ever offered al
auction in this city. Guaranteed to BIZ
made of genuine quarried italian marble
Your attendance respectfullY aolicited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
mOMAUGUIN LODGE
Finely Celebrates Its Fourteenth An.
niversary Last Night.

The fourteenth anniversary of Momsu-
gum lodge, No. 1. A. o. U. W., was cele-
brated by a banquet at the Harmonic
Club house last evening. Covers were laid
for two hundred and twenty, and all of
that number sat down to an elegant re-
past, which had been prepared by Caterer
Bradley.
After the tables were cleared William
F. Pratt, master workman of the lodge in
a few well chosen remarks introduced
| Colonel James, who responded to the toast
ga. o. U. W." The Momauguin whistler
Miss Eva Pratt, the fourteen-year-
daughter of the master workman, whistle6
several selections by note. She was &C
companied on the piano by Charles Pond
Her whistling took the banqueters by
storm, aand she was loudly encored. Wher
she retired all the bouquets obtainabl,
were sent up to her.
Among the other speakers were DR.. Bis
sell of Middletown, James L. Tottam
Past Master Workman Russell and Pas
Master Workman Stoddard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13

Shortly after 9 O'Clock last evening Pat
rick McKiernan, brakeman on the Con-
solidated railroad, had a very narrow es-
cape from death. He is employed on the
Harlem river freight, and was coupling
cars. A signal was given for the engineer
to back down, and McKiernan was caught
between the bumpers. The engine was
stopped in time, however, and McKiernan
was picked up and taken to the hospital.
Here it was ascertained that his injuries,
though painful, were not serious. McKier-
nan is twenty three years old, and boards
at So Carlisle street. The train was in
charge of Conductor st. Clair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Fell From the Scafoldine.

James Ward, aged twenty-three, pain
ter employed by Jeffcott, and Frank W.
Cation, a joiner employed by Charles Nc
Feeters, were at work yesterday on a build
ing on Carmel avenue, being on a swing
ing scaffold- The rope broke and bott
fell distance of twenty feet to the ground
Cation sustained a compound fracture Of
the right Thigh. Ward was not injured
badly. He fell on top of Cation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Very Entertaining.

Last evening there were seven DRINKS in
the lookup at station 2. They were all
entertained by John W. Greed. negro,
who was minstrel show in himself. He
whistled, sung and danced and with four
pieces of cigar box ratified off in good
style. His performance was 80 creditable
that the sergeant left the large sheet iron
door partially open so that the singing
could be heard. He was commended for
his performance and was told that Judge
Pickett would be lenient with him this
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
DEATH OF MRS. HALL.
Formerly a Teacher for Years In
This City.

Formerly q Te0chor 1Of XearS IN
This City.
Mrs. Henry L. Hall, I'd, aged thirty-eight
years, of Wallingford, died Tuesday night
of cerebro spinal meningitis. She was
formerly Miss Ann Lopez and for many
years taught in the New Haven public
schools, and daughter of Mr.. Lopez, janitor
of Skinner school. A sister, Miss Flora,
also now teaches at Skinner school. She
married Mr.. Hall two years ago. During
her residence in Wallingford she was prom
inently identified with church work. The
funeral will take place to-day at 2:3O p. m.
from her late residence, Rev. ]. E. Wild
man officiating. Interment in the Center
street cemetery, Wallingford.
Deceased was married two years ago.
She was q member of st. Paufs church and
guild of Wallingford, and was formerly a
director of tho Ladies' Library association.
Last summer she received q slight sun
stroke and was in poor health ever after.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Good Fare-Popular Prices.

One of the best places in this city to get
first class meal at popular prices is at the
restaurant of George Bell, 432 State street.
above Court. Meals at all hours, prepared
in an inviting and palatable manner, can
always be found there. Communication
tickets, good for So, can bs had for $3.50
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. BENHAM.
Soon Follows Her Husband to the
Grave.

Soon Follows Her Husband to the
Grave.
The funeral of Mary Elizabeth Benham,
widow of the late Elijah E. Benham, took
place from her late residence in West Ha-
ceased was buried Saturday. The occasion
was. therefore, doubly sad and pathetic.
A large number of friends of the deceased
were present. Rev. Mr.. Squires of the
West Haven Congregational church ofici-
ated at the ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benham had lived together
on their farm at what is known as Ben
hams hill for many years, and were high.
ly respected by a large circle of acquaint-
ances. They had been influential members
of the Congregational church for long
period. Mr.. Benham had been in pool
health for the past two years and at Last
succumbed to death. His wife, who also
had not been very we'll of late, quickly
succumbed to the disease which caused bel
death. Mr.. Benham was in his seventy
third year and his widow was seventy five
FOR A NEW BUILDING.
The Food and Health Exhibition
Closes-The Money Realized to be
Used for a Building of Their Own.
The first food and health exhibition evel
held in Connecticut closed at the Second
regiment armory last evening after most
| successful run of nine days. The exhibi
ton has been decided success throughout
and reflected great credit on the Retail
| Grocers' association and their president
L. D. Chidsey. A strong effort was made
to have the exhibition run three day.
| longer, but the management could no
make the arrangements 30 it had to CLOSE
last evening. The Retail Grocers' assooia
ton have Melted 5000, which will form
| the nucleus of fund for building t.
| contain a permanent hall of their own.
An informal dance was held last evening
after the closing of the doors to the public
in which the young ladies and -gentleme,
| who have tended the booths during tn
exhibition participated.
| The award of prizes for the guessing will
be announced at the armory at 10 o'clocl
this morning. A committee of member
of the press will be appointed to superin
tend the award.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
THE SECOND IN NEW YORK.


A Fine Appearance On Parade-The
New Haven Firemen and Ex-Fire-
men-Chaplafn Kelsey Injured.
NEW York, Oct. 12.-[Special. The
Second regiment, 9. N. g., arrived at
Peck Slip on the steamer Continental early
this morning and Immediately formed on
Beacon street. The boys were very en-
thusiastio especially as they appeared with
nearly full ranks. The boys had jolly
time coming down on the boat and very
little sleeping was done. In the absence
of Colonel Doherty, who was hurt by a
fall of his horse, Lieutenant Colonel Bur-
pee was in command. All the @. N. G..
were in one division under the command
of Governor Buckley. There were 1900
soldiers of the g. N. g. in line, over 700
of whom were Second regiment men.
Down by the Battery the grand marshal
and his aides were waiting for the arrival
of the troops, which began to arrive on
the scene soon after 8 O'Clock. The reRi-
ments of the Connecticut National Guard
were the first to arrive, and they wheeled
into Wall street from Broadway amid much
applause. This appeared to be the signal
for the gathering of the troops, for then
they went to their places 80 quickly that
one would have to be argus-eyed to look
at them all. Bands seemed to be playing
everywhere.
Many of the New Haven and West
Haven veteran and volunteer fire.
mems Sons were in the parade.
They made a very creditable ap-
pearance. Among the Connecticut fire
Companies were: Quinnipiac Hose COM
pany of Fair Haven, Engine company No:
/ of West Haven, James Graham Hook and
Ladder company Of West Haven, West
Haven Hook and Ladder company of West
Haven, Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Sons
of New Haven.
Altogether there were abont 300 firemen
and ex-firemen representing New Haven
and vicinity. The New Hsveners are high
1y pleased with their visit.
Chaplain Rev. d. d. Kelsey of the First
regiment fell from his horse on Broadway
during the parade and sprained his leg.
He was picked mp and made A. comfortable
o. possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
Fire Last Evening.

An alarm of fire was rung from box 70
shortly before 6 o'clock last evening. The
fire was in the Adamant Plaster company's
shop on South Front street. The damage
was yery slight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-13
VIM. NEELY & co.
shades of pearl gray, English
and Oxford reds, modes, tans
and black, 8oc the pair.
Temple Street Side.

The Souvenirs rendered by
the largest corset department in
New England are two.
Our short hip elastic gore cor
set, marked price $I.oo, at 79c.
Our own exclusive Sonnette,
No. 275, best Of sateen, long
waist, French bone and double
side steels the regular price is
$I.25. Opening Day makes it
o8c.
You really ought to see the
corset window. Criticism says
it's one of the finest ever ar
ranged.
Chapel Street Entrance.
The Furniture Floor is crowd
ed with all-the-year-round com.
forts for your hreside.
You probably know all about
those little tables. Loads o.
them have gone out from here
at 8oc. Often we couldn't &c
them fast enough.
| Solid Oak with q shelf underneath-prActical
" two tables in one and handler than pockets
Souvenir price 62c-
| Solid Oak Chamber Suite, bed, wAshstand an
bureau, with lsIso bevel plate mirror, Slis
| sass
Wilton Rug Couch, any color, spring edg'
| heavily ffinged, Sass
Furniture Floor.
|MMsNEETNND(o,