davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
LAID AT REST.

Funeral of Mrs Shumway of West.
 ville-A Large Attendance of Sor- rowing Frlends-Remarks by Rev.
 Dr. Willard and Rev. MT. Me- Nichol.
 The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Weir Shum- way of Westville, widow of the late Marcus shumway, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from her late residence on Blake street, attended by many sorrowing friends, the house being filled to overfowing. The Rev. Dr. Willard, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, and the Rev. MT. McNichol, the new pastor of the Methodist church, oficiated, both the reverend gentlemen paying beautiful tribute to the memory and worth of the decessed, speaking in words which found responsive chords in the hearts of all present regarding the earnest Christian character of the deceess- ed, her devotion to her family and her sin cere and unwsvering faith and piety. She was @ devoted wife and mother, a kind counsellor and loving parent and neighbor, and her example and influence were ever on the side of truth and righteous living. She had been for @ very long time 8 mem-
 
 of which also her husband, the late Marcus Shumway, was for many years much es- | teemed member, and whose memory, like that of the amiable and kind wife and | mother, was held in sincere respect in all | the community.
 The tributes of flowers were specially
 beautiful and included the following: One designated "Grandmother from Jennie;' one "To Mother From Her Daughter, J a large pillow of magnificent flowers; 8
 magnificent standing cross surmornted by a lovely wreath, principally of roses and
 callas, with lilies of the valley, etc., from
 her son, J. Dwight Shumway; an ivy and
 floral wreath from her daughter; design
 in lovely white and pink roses, "From
 Johnnie;" an elegant bunch of calla lilies,
 'From Fred and Aida"
 1 The bearers were: Messrs. 0. G. Clapp
 of the Beecher shop, J. B. Gould, Elizul
 Hotchkiss, Robert T. Merwin of this oity
 Benjamin Curtiss, J. N. Austin. Messrs Gould, Hotchkiss and Curtiss were fol forty years associated with the husband oi
 the deceased in the former Blake factory
 and MT. Blake and others were identified
 with him in the Methodist church. The
 interment was in the Westville ceme | tery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Surprise Party on Orchard Street.

Surprise Party on Orchard Street.
 A surprise party was given last evening to Miss Carrie Gruner at her home, AS Or chsrd street, by her many friends. About 8 o'clock the invaders marched in a body to the house, well laden with mysterious baskets and bundles, and the "surprise" was complete when it fell to the lot of Miss Carrie to answer the bell. Upon en- tering all fell at work to arrange matters for good time, which was enjoyed until late in the night. During the occasion some fine music was rendered, both vocal and instrumental. The affair was in all respects greatly enjoyed by all. Among those present were: Allie Lutz, Gertie Brethauer, Henry Brethauer, Emily Fricke, Fred Fricke, Flora Meyer, Katie McKeon. Katie Beecher, Walter Lowenstein, Rich ard Kinner, Annie Bauer, George Bauer, Gussie Bauer, Philie Bauer, Lizzie Willard, Jennie Carol, Sadie Beecher, Flossy Mil lard, Ida Menge, Ida Moeller, Constant Moeller, Jennie Lutz.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

MT. John P. Quinn, for twenty-five years a gambler in the city of Chicago, is tc give in New Haven 8 lecture on gambling which will be illustrated by gambling i'm. plements, to show the heartless frauds practiced by professional gamblers on those foolish enough to be their victims. For the past four years Mir. Quinn has lived an exemplary Christian life, and both his lectures and his methods of ex. planation are heartily endorsed by clergy men of Springfield and Hartford, where he has recently lectured, as we'll as by oth- CTS in the west, where he is better known. He is accompanied by Rev. O. 8. Palmer, formerly of Oberlin college and afterward @ missionary in India. The lecture will be given at 7:30 tomorrow Saturday, evening in place of the usual gospel tenn. perance meeting at the City Mission hall, corner of State and Court streets, with seats free to all
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Civil Service Examinations.

Civil service examinations of all appli- eants who may desire to enter the postal service in either departmental work or in the railway mail service will be held in this city next Monday. No person can be examined who has not previously filed an application with the postoffice department at Washington, which must be made out upon blanks which may be obtained by writing to the United States civil service commission at Washington, D. 0. The sion in connection with the local board.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
The Observance of Memorial Day.

The G. A. R. memorial committee met in the city hall last evening and voted to hire the Second Regiment band for the Memorial day parade. The decoration of the monument at East Rock park was al- lotted to the scholars of the Webster street school, and Superintendent Curtis was in vited to solicit flowers for decorating The graves from the various schools of the city It was voted to invite Wells Watch Naval veterans to take part in the observance of the day, and it was also announced that the H. 0. Merwin post had decided to take part in the parade
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Wedding.

Last evening at the residence of MT. Rhodes on Meadow street MT. Thomas Martin, formerly of Ogdensburg, N. J. and Mrs. Mary M. Tanner of this city were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed in the presence of @ large company of interested friends, Rev. James w. Denton officiating. The wedding gifts were very beautiful. A sumptuous we'd ding feast was served. The joyous occa- sion will long be most pleasantly remem- bered by the houseful sof guests present, all of whom united most cordially in wish ing long life and happiness to the newly welded pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
The Artillery Boys, Reunion.

AHc ATtAheEy "oJS fAeunl0ns
 The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed by the mayor on committees to CO., operate with the veterans for the big re- union June 10 of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery regiment:
 Finance committee-Thomas R. Trowbridge William Neely, Joseph Porter, M. Sonnenberg, James English, T: Attwater Barnes, Robert A. Brown, E. G. Stoddard.
 Banquet committee-Joel A. Sperry, General E. E. Bradley, Francis E. Hum, N. B. Hoyt, James R Reynolds, Henry & &Hillman, Louis oster- Program committee-N. c. Osborn, L. Fl. Johnson, A. J. Beers, Morris F. Tyler H. W. Asher.
 Committee on invitations-Mayor Sargent, General George w. Harmon, Professor George J. Brush, Thomas G. Bennett, Simeon E. Bald win.
 To each of these committees an equal number of the veterans will be added, and of each of these joint committees the mayor will be chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
NELL.

Sacrifice hits-Dwizht, Bean Jackson g.. Stolen bases-Field, Priest, Murphy 9, Bowers, Beal, Kedzie> First base on balls-Murphy, Beall, Bowers, Case, Kedzie, Taylor, Priest 3. First base on errors.Yale 9, Cornell 3. Passed ba1is-Field 2. Wild pitches-Priest 1. Struck out-Burrows, Miller, W. Young 9. Towle, Bliss ?, Rustin 2. Umpires-Maf11tt Yale '93; Morse, Cornell, Time(:3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Committee on Sewers.

The committee on sewers met last even ing and voted to recommend the con-
 struction of sewers in Leonard street, be-
 tween Bradley and Summer streets; in
 Norton street, between Goffe street and
 Whslley avenue; in Foote street, between Winter street and Dixwell avenue: ir Grand avenue, between Ferry and Poplar streets; in Ferry street, between Clay street and Grand avenue. Petitioners were also heard in reference to sewers ir Division street and Sheffield avenue and the petitions were tabled until the next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. BY HIS ExCELLENCY, MORGAN G. BULKELEY,
 GOVERNOR.
\ PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes, hereby designate Friday, the sixth day of May as Arbor Day, to be observed throughou! the state by the planting of trees, shrubs and And especially commend the co operation oi the teachers and pupils of our public schools ir promoting the proper observance of the day. Given under my hand and the seal of the state
 at the capitol, in Hartford, this nine L.s1 Lord one thousand eight hundred ant
 ninety-two and of the independence of tn United States the one hundred and six teenth.
 MORGAN G. BULKELEY, By His Excellency's command. R. JAY WAIsH, Secretary of State
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

A few Dress Goods items.
 Some might think that a thing could be too cheap.
 But that Bedford Corded Zephyr for 6Ac wouldn't be on the list.
 Because it is neat, dressy, wearable. And the less you pay for such value the better you are pleased. Wed like to have you express your opinion of it.
 Wash Goods peparrmert
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS.

l To Hold Their Annual Meeting Nexl l Tuesday in This CIty-Essays by Elm. | 1nent Doctors. The thirty-seventh annual meeting o1 | the Connecticut Eclectric Medical associa- tion will be held in the Elliott house on
 Tuesday, May 10, commencing at 10 a. m. The officers are Vice-President William L.
 Adams, M. D., Hszardville, acting presi 1 dent; treasurer, Leroy A. Smith, M. D., Higganum; secretary, Elizabeth G. Smith,
 M. D., Bridgeport; censors, s. B. Mum,
 M. D., Waterbury, Byron w. Pease, M. D.,
 Thomaston; Theodore Brockway, M. D.,
 New Britain; I. B. Gallup, M. D., Willi.
 mantle; E. M. Ripley, M. D., Unionville. All eclectic physicians of the state, | whether members or not, are cordially in. vited to be present.
 The following order of business will be carried out:
 Call to order by the president at 10 a. 10. Reading of minutes of preceding meeting Address by the president. Reports of committees and reports of officers Proposing candidates for membership. Reading of papers and reporting of cases. Miscellaneous business. Reading of minutes for correction and approval Adjournment.
 The following committees were appoint ed to report at the semi-annual and annual meetings, 1891-1S92: On medical statistics-Theodore Brockway, M. D. E. H. Marsh, M. D., J. D: g. Smith M ID. F On new remedies and methods Of treatment E. H. Ripley, M. D., W. H. Whitney, M. D., F. H.
 On snreseryNR. A. Gum, M. D., Leonard Bailey, M. D., l. B. Gallup, M. D.
 On obstetrics B. Mum, M. D. A. E. Park, M. D., Elizabeth G. Smith, M. D.
 On audit-Theodore Brockway, M. D., E. H. Marsh, M. D.
 On press-J. D. S. Smith, M. D., T. Brockway, M. D.
 Robert A. Gum, M D., Hilton J. Shelley, M. D., F. H. Williams, NJ. D., Elizabeth O. Smith, M. D., 5. Mum, M. D., Theodore Brockway, M. D., B. H. Holmes, M D., Thomas s. Hodge, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Welded Xestfield.

A quiet wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 136 Franklin street in Vest fieid, Mass, when Miss Carrie E. Phillips, recently compositor in the Times and News Letter office, West6eld, was married by Rev. L. H. Blake to E. M. Butler, foreman of the composing room of the E. B. Sheldon company in this city, After western trip, Mir. and Mrs Butler will reside in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
FoREPAUGH's SHOWS.
Our Ninth Business Year

has just commenced. We promise to sell all goods at nearer wholesale prices than ever before. Bring in your orders and get with them
 23 POUNDS GRANULArED SUGAR, $1. .OO. Tapioca 6c @ pound.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
VIM. NELLY & CO.

NEW vH.vrA Friday. May 6. Issa.
 Wsathsr To-Day---Fair
 TELEPHONE
 No. ass.
 A good many people saw the potter at work yesterday.
 More will see him to-day.
 Actually his finger seems the wand of a magician. His touch is endowed with life. The senseless clay becomes eager with a purpose. It rises up and assumes a definite shape. It shakes off form lessness as a garment until the thought of the brain that fash. ions it is transferred from the man to the clay and fixed there unalterably. Basement.
 This Baby Carriage is a good one. Nothing cheap about it except the price. Easy running gear and strong springs. $2.eo. 100 Clothes Pins Ic. Sherwood's Best Tea SrAiners ic. Pie Plates ic. wi'e Brolers 3c. Bread Pans Sc. | Cake Pans fc. Sheet Iron Bread or Drip Pans Sc. Scrub Brushes Sc. I1c Dish Drainers Sc. Enamel Paints inc. Best Clothes Wringers Si sq. Best make Carpet Sweeper si.H. Sspolio Sc Childrens Garden Sets iec- Large Bar Morgans Soap. with Seaside Novel | ioc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
SnaSher,
Examine these.

Examine these.
 There are iron bound, brass bound, leather bound, wood bound, and Flat and Round- top Trunks.
 There is the small sized, modest trunk which accom- panieS the unsophisticated Miss on her first trip to the mountain or seaside, and the Summer Girls" trunk, be- fore which the porter is like to faint. Your choice from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Garden Hose.

Hose reels, hose pipes, hose couplings; largest stock in the city. Goodyear Bub- Der Store, 866 Chapel street.
 '. 0. Tuzr1E, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Pianas tn RantL
Two Fine NIackerel I7c.

Now is the time to rent piano at low price. Loomis' Temple of Music, 833 Chapel street. my63t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
A COMMUNICATION

From the Manager of the Baseball Nine of Station No. Comment Thereon.
 To the Sporting Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Dear Sir-As we are to play game of baseball on May 21, having for our op- ponents team composed of employees of | the JOURNAL AND COURIER, 1t might be well to say few words in regard to the strength of the team at this station. In the first place the team is composed of men who were at one time going to be pro- fessional players, but who saw the advan- tage of being policemen, and of making home runs on banana stands and base hits on buns.
 great ball players, and will defeat the COURIER nine beyond all question. A liberal supply of bats and balls can be seen in the cellar of the station, and the boys of this section of the city are wailing for lost treasures.
 If, with professional players and con- fiscated portable property, we do not wipe you out of existence, the cause will be ransom. MICHAEL HAYES, Manager of the baseball team of station
 No. 3.
 The above communication was received last night.
 The presumption of those "coppers' is justifable. They really believe that they are able to cope with the JOURNAL AND COURIER team; that they can even defeat us.
 It is sorrowfuI to think that the dreams of these deluded defenders of the public peace must be shattered. Yet "pride ooeth before fall" They are bursting will come on Saturday.
 It is not the wish of the JOURNAL AND COURIER nine to quench worthy ambition, but they feel in duty bound to administer lesson to tho presumptuous would-be's of Grand avenue. SHoRTsToP.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

Very best cod6sh 7c pound. 3 pounds block homeless codfish, 15c.
 FIND THE NUMBER.
 382 State. R. ". MILLS,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
NEW ADvERTIsEMENFs FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-E. c. Beecher. Come and See Us-Beers' Photo Parlors. Carpets-L Rothchild Bro. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
 Desirable Property-J. Q. Bradley. sIn Vino veritas"-H. J. Reynolds. Lost-Dog-F. N. Treat.
 Notice to Contractors-C. M. Ingersol, jr. National Bazar-Second Regiment Armory. Wanted-Girl-114 Greene Street. Wanted-6irl-620 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-240 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Waitress-672 Chapel Street. Wanted-Waitresses-T Chapel Street. Wanted-Seamstress-6 Orange Street. Wanted-Clerk-D. T. Mailett q Co. Wanted-Clerk-Box 1894.
 Wanted Customer, This Office. Waated-Situation-21 Bristol Street. nted-Situation-21 Hallock Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Beecher Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
Entertainments. uvpHRTON THE TIED

AAA0A0os
 "Incog," which will be played for tn, first time here Monday, May g, by Chsrle Dickson and the George w. Lederer com pany, comes very highly recommended. I has been played in all the principal citiel of the United States from San Francisco tt New York, appearing in the latter plac, last February, and it is still being perform ed there to large and screaming audiences On Friday night, the 9th inst. it will reacl it's one hundredth consecutive performance, in that city and on Saturday night it closer it's remarkable and triumphant run there
 s'The Miksdo" will be presented May + for the benefit of the Grace hospital. s'Miss Helyett' comes May 21. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The grand spectacular play, "Around the World in Eighty Days," is being pre-. sented to large audiences here this week. It is given by W. J. Fleming's company, which is one of the oest Beautiful scenes from all parts of the globe are here de- picted in most realistic manner, while thirteen tableaux dazzle the eye of the most exacting observer. "The Night Owls Beauty Show" the first half of next week will close the season for this popular playhouse.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 The Bingham Novelty company, which is playing here this week, is one of the most entertaining companies on the road. Mir. Bingham's ventriloquial performance is especially excellent. Major Mcclure appears in an exhibition of fests with the broadsword. Miss Kittie Bingham, Belle Verna, Camille Vino, Emma Bell, Lew Cole are among the other performers.
 FoRKPAUGH's SHOWS.
 Something new in the way of circus will be seen with the Adam Forepaugh shows this year. It is Wild Moorish Circus company, containing thirty-fve men, women and children, whose perfor- mances have been the leading sensation in Europe for the past three years. They will be seen in addition to the standard features of the Adam Forepaugh's shows, and will also take part ip the great Fore paugh spectacle, "The Fall of Nineveh." It requires literally acres of scenery, thou sands of gorgeous costumes, two hundred premiers, secondas and coryphees, in . grand ballet, a mammoth military orchestra and one thousand men, women and chill dren to produce this grand spectacle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
For Sick Headache

Use Hers1ord,s Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. M. W. Gray. Cave Spring, Ga., says: 1T have used it with perfect success in hahitual headache" my2 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

Take your watch to Silverthau's if it needs repairing by an expert.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

Mean temperature, 56. Max. temp., 66: min. temp., AZ. Precipitation, T inches. Max. velocity of wind, 23-N. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x80 degrees- Total excess or defciency of precipitation since
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. TT" in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDIoATrons JoR fo-DAY.
 AaRIcuLruRAL DEPARTNKNT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIIT
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHiNeroN, D.C., 10 I. .m., May 5. 1892. Forecast fer Friday. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Generally fair, followed by showers; northwest winds. ....~ For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Generally fair, preceded by light showers in northern New York; north west winds
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY 5. 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

Funeral of Mrs Shumway of West. ville-A Large Attendance of Sor- rowing Frlends-Remarks by Rev. pr. Willard and Rev. MT. Me. NfrI,nv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

We fit the clothes to the boy. Not the boy to the clothes. That was the old way.
 Durable goods-Union Cas- simeres, low prices. Single breasted suit $I.35 up. Double breasted, $2. so. A base ball and bat given with each suit.
 naxa, Nin.hfr, n.1.y.vant
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06

Are now all in working order and VIC are maiing . nicer grade of Photos than can bs obtained elsewhere in this city-from the fact that all of our accessories operating departmental etc are of the most modern and original designs, and un- der the management of the noted artist and give all chance to test our rev facilities shsIl make the finest Cabinet Photos at only Three have the exclusive right of the new and elexapt Anigiinc Medallion Grounds for this city. Lsrrs Crayon and Colored Portraits by noted artigta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-06

dose licznych swiadk6w odwo'
dowych, kt6rzy m6wia wiele o
wadach karabin6w fabryko-
wanych przez Loewych. Go do
pochodzenia dokumentow, z{o-
zonych przez Ahlwardta po,
daja, co nastepuje: Otrzymae
je mia} cd pewnego wyzszego
ofcera, obciazonego zydowskie-
mi dlugami i z tego powodu
nienawidzacego zyd6w; 6w
officer mia} nastepnie .pope}nie
samob6jstwo. = DIS do Ber,
lima nadesz}a wiadomosc, IL
podczas odbytego ponownego
g}osowania W okregu Friede-
berg Ahlwardt niewatpliwic
obrany zostai do Rady pan
stwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-06
Sledztw0 panamskie W Paryiu.

PARYz, 5 go grudnia.
Praee komisyi sledczej posu,
waja sic naprzod. DIS p. Du.
CUES, czlonek Izby, przyznal, re
otrzyma} cd kompanii panam-
skiej check ma 25, 900 frankow,
jako naleznosc przypadajaca
mu cd bar. Reinacha "a udzia}
W operacyach fnausowych.
Tax samo objasni} Albert
Grevy Z dodatkiem, re czes6
otrzymanej przeze6 sunny male
zala mu sic "a prowadzenie lie
spraw Reinacha W charakterze
adwokata. Banker Kohn,
wsp6lnik Reinacha, obieca}
przejrAeG papiery frmy, aby
u1yskac pe~ne objasnieuia co
do zaaresztowanych check6w.
Komisya parlamentarna zada,
aby dodano jej do pomocy W
dzia}aniach urzednika sado-
WegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-06
Stan pir0wca Spree. "

LoNDYN, go grudula.
Nurkowie dis spuszczali sic
kilka razy pod wods, azeby
zbadaG uszkodzenia W dnie o.
ceanowego parowca ,,spree"
kt6ry przyby} wczoraj do
Queenstown z 80 stopami wo-
dy pod pok}adem. Jednoczes-
ME przystapili oni do tymcza-
sowej naprawy dna. kadunek
szybko jest usuwany z okretu,
jak r6wniez rzeczy pasazerow.
W}asciciele okretu ,,Lake HUI
ron" "a przyholowanie ospree"
do portu zadaja wynagrodze'
MIA $4,000. Zapewnienie ma
to sumo zosta}o i'm dane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-06
Wyprawa AnglikoW do Ugandy.

LoNDYN, 5go grudnia. =
Czyniene So energiczne przy-
gotowania do wyprawy, kt6ra
zarnierza przedsiswziac nowy
komisarz angielski wyznaczony
do Ugandy W srodkowej Airy
ce, Gerard Portal. Komisarz
wezmie re soba, jako eskorte,
du2y oddzia} indyjskich zo}nie.
rzy Ghoorkhas, a nadto zamie,
rza utworzyG oddzia} wojsko-
wy z pubijskich zo}nierzy, be-
dacych W s}uzbie Brytahskiej
wschodnio- -afryka1skiej kom,
panii. Angielscy ofcerowie i
podofcerowie beda prowadzili
te ma}a armie. Opr6cz tego
p. Portal mice bedzie straz z}o-
IONA z 400 krajowc6w z pie
mienia Somalis6w. Wyprawa
wyruszy 16 grudnia.