davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
mUNGER-wELLs.

Eleanor Duncan Munger OF This CITY
and Philip Paterson Wells OF Wash.
ington, ID. O., United in Marrfage-A
Brilliant wedding at the United
Church.
Kiss Eleanor Duncan Munger, second
daughter of Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger, pastor
of the United church, was united in mar
riage last evening at 6 o'clock to Philip
Paterson Wells, Yale 'S9, of Washington,
D. g. Rev. DR.. Munger, the father of the
bride, officisted, and he was assisted by
Rev. q. W. Wells, Yale 'S9, of Grace
church, New York.
The bride wore the wedding gown of her
mother, which was previously worn by her
great-grandmother at her wedding. This
gown is 1876 years old, and is white moir,
with train, and has been changed but very
little since 1t was originally made. The
bride carried bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Josephine
Newton, Miss Mary Russell North, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Munger, a sister of
the bride, of this city; Miss Edith Munger
of Chicago, Miss Mary Foote of New York
ANS. The ushers were II. A. Smith, Yale
'e9, e. 81. Wells, Yale 1913, brother of the
groom of Louisville, KY; Sam Duncan of
Hayerhill. Mass; Stephen Phillips of Sa-
lem. Mass; George Woodruff, Yale '94, of
Phiisdelphia; DR.. John Q. Sohwab of Yale
and Joe g. Estill, Yale '91, of Lakeville,
Conn.
The bridesmaids wore pretty gowns of
white organdie trimmed with pink ribbons
and carried bouquets. The maid of honor,
Miss Mary Thompson, was attired In pink
silk trimmed with old Spanish lace.
The wedding party moved down the aisle
to the music Of q wedding march the bride
resting on the arm of her father, DR.. Mum
ger, who wore an academic gown. The
groom, with his best man, 81. H. Williams,
Yale '89, of New York, entered from side
door at the rear of the church and met the
party in front of the pulpit platform. Dr..
Munger gave away his daughter to her
| future husband aud then Joined his assist
ant, Rev. Mr.. Wells, on the pulpit, and the
marriage ceremony was performed. The
church was crowded to its utmost, and
| after the wedding q reception was given al
| street, at which about fifty of the relatives
l and immediate friends of the bride were
present.
The groom was q prominent member Of
the Yale class of 80 and was the winner o.
the Golden medal. He IL a member of thu
firm of West & Go. of Washington. Mis-
Munger is we'll and ,favorably known IL
New Haven.
The church was handsomely trimmed
for the occasion. The chief display was up
on the pulpit platform, which was com
plstely hid with dogwood and apple flower
| with base of laurel leaves
The couple received large array o
costly and handsome gifts. Upon return
ing from their wedding tour the coupl
| will reside in WASHINGTON,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. R.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-s<:2s, asa si:so -t.iC,
fsoo. f7:so. 1870 s:sn s9:ss, tios0 g. m. sia;oo,
car hmitedo. tsos. ss:so $50 SIS, Css.oo p&rlor
car hEnited). esSo. .esss .s:io Cs:is bridgeport
eooomrnooaton), sa:io. BIS p. m susnErs-
N<.s. 'f;so. $50. $50 am, $780, Giss7sus, ss:io
STA '9:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 q. m CdAIly). .i:iOpm.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-sl:2,sii sm
q n, 'i.os 'i:fs CpArior car linilsd), .sssa pm.
srSnIrs-si.so CnighD. $50 p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
mENCE-.2sos. ass q m, sissos, .e.ss so
opArior car Iirnitedl, '<=is and .ss55 p m. suS-
nxrs--ssos. 's:ss q m, .ssss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND & R-.2sos p N
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD M. &NK.
r. R-'t:E .. m SuSnGrs-ss.5s p m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Erc-'i:so night, 6:sr, 500, tio:io, siisas g. m,
is'oe, 'i:os, 'isst Cparlor car limited, first stop
Hartsord), C'ssoS to Hartford onIyD, S.ia t:io,
500. '5;ss, o:ls to HArsfordD. s:aa. Iosns p m
suSnAEs-'i=ao night, $50, s.ss 0ancO p.n
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. B1c-.s.gs naFhi -2.ss
night, rs, Hos q. m, slss0s .2sss, ssoo sS:tb
tparlor car hniiocl, AIS, Sis, C6:Is 10 Say
hroot), 'e;5S Qi;5 p. N. Guaford sccommods
tion). suSDIrs-.s;OS night, .2sss Night, ss:ss
.. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLE10wN, wILIMAyTIC, Enc
SOS a. m, las, "s:z7, e:io p. m suNnArs--S.ls
| pm Connecting at Miodleiown with Valley ID
vision and al wnIirnAnfic with n. Y. Z n z and
n L. & N r. r; al TurDerVfnc. with oolchasi-
branch
Naugatuck Division.
/ FOR wINsTED and way stations via NEuer =
tuck Junciaon-i:ss p. m. sUNpAFs-s.oo O. m.
Northampton Division.
/ FOR SHELBURNK FALLS, TURNER'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate EsziSons-7-s~,
| E=of g. n and 600 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aBo
| points this side. al 5.ssp n
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, As r. X.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoSIA, etc.-7:on, 9:ss g. n, issoo, 2sc, t.s
s:s', 7:+o, i:is p. m suSp1rs-s:io a. n, s:SI
pm.
| FOR WATERBURY-7soo, 9:fs O. u-; la.us
s:so. $50, ESQ p. m Srsnxrs-s:io O. m
FOR wISsTED-7soo a:ss q. m; s:so, s:E
T:ts y. m suSpKrs-s:io g. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsToRD, NKwTowN
DASBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
! and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINmr
MATT, sT.LoUlS, CHICAGO AND TIKI WEST
9:ss q m. and as 2. m
4 FOR LITCHFTKLD and points on l., L. d
RR--Cvta Hswieyvne.) sss2 a. m, as p n
Express Trains. tLocaI Express
G. I. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Ff1Ia1IIia1.
The Only Sensation on the Exchange
Was Furnished by the Distillers-
Various II umOrs Were Circulated In
Raxard tn n Navy EuUland naaI


Was Furnished by the Distillers-
Various II umOrs Were Circulated In
Regard to a New England Deal.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers furnished the only sensation to-day at the
change At the opening a sharp attack was
made, when the stock broke 3H to 13 under q
perfect avalanche Of offerings The drop was
due to the announcement that five distfllers had
withdrawn from the trust subsequently 1t was
reported that the move was for speculative ef-
feet. Be that as 1t may, certain men here gave
the stock support, and rally to 1es4@16 ensued.
The general LIST yielded "a to per cent. in the
early dealings, when Manhattan fell 49, Chicago
1875, and General Electric ~. The compare
lively slight effect OF the break in Whiskey occa
stoned no little surprise, and some traders showed
a disposition to cover. Manhattan rose 2z5, Cen
eral Electric ~, New England 134, and Gas ~.
During the afternoon the advance was lost In
sympathy with break selling movement in
Reading. New England was of IN, but the other
losses were small, and at the close steady tone
prevailed. Various rumors were circulated in re-
gard to a New England deal by which that road
is to cut an important figure.
Railroad bonds were firm. The sales were
$3.50 600.
Following the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 4e
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha.
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
DIsAPPEARED
And Long Series of PIlferIns Tran,
actions to Account For.

And Long Series of PIlferIns Trans.
actions to Account For.
WnLIAANT1c, May 20 H. B. Nye
worked for more than ten years for George
A. Ashley and his successor, Trumbull
Burnhsm, has left town. He was q mem
Der of the Methodist church and sang in
the choir. Recent developments show that
he has carried on systematic pilferinp
during all these years, and to avoid arrest
paid $500 to Mr.. Burnham, by whom he
had besn employed but little more than
one year, and later he has affected q set.
Element with Mr.. Ashley, for whom he
worked several years before, by the pay
ment Of $500 more.
The method Of work was to pocket the
money received for orders in cases where
payment was not made at the store.
Another scheme was worked while Mr..
Ashley was supplying eorned beef to the
almshouse several years ago. When sixty
pounds was ordered sent to the institution,
this man would charge seventy Eve pounds,
knowing that II WAS not customary to
weigh Il there, and ~ the bills usually ran
three months, no one could prove that the
full amount charged WAS not delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
I have not used all of one bottle vet.

have not used all of one bottle yet. I
suffered from catarrh for twelve years, ex-
periencing the nsuseating dropping in the
throat peculiar to that disease, and noee
bleed almost daily. tried various RENE
dies without benefit until last April, when
saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the
Boston Budget, procured bottle, and
since the first days use have had no more
bleeding-the soreness is entirely gone
D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget,
formerly with Boston Journal.
my16 2w&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
A TERRIBLE MIsFORTUNE.
A MiIkman Bereft of Sight-A Boz, %
Infamous Deed.

A Milkman Bereft of SiGht-A Boz, %
Infamous Deed.
NoRwALK, May 22.-Clarence Osborne, a
Georgetown milkman, has been taken to
the institution at South Boston, Mass,
where he hopes to acquire trade. About
three years ago Mr.. Osborne was driving
his milk wagon in Georgetown, when q
thirteen year-old boy, carrying shotgun,
addressed him an inquiry. Mr.. Osborne
did not answer in way to suit the young
ster, and the latter discharged the gun at
the milkman's face from q distance of only
few feet. The shot entered both eyes,
and In q few weeks Mr.. Osborne was
wholly blind. The boy was arrested, tried
and sentenced to two years In state prison.
Soon after his discharge he burglarizsd q
restaurant, and for this offense he was
sent to prison for Eve years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Cable.

Nicholas Socco, breach Of peace against L. j.
Anti, 81 fine. So "a costs; James q. Dwight, theft
from Stuart Mcknight, continued to May 90;
John W. Moore, attempting TO evade payment Of
railroad fare, continued to May 90 nisi; Bern
hardt Mendelsehn. indecent exposure Of person,
80 days In jail, 81 fine, $5.4a costs; Edward
Meaney, theft, nolled; James W.Wruck. breach
of peace against Jacob Winnen, 81 fine, 1924
costs; Daniel Reilly, breach Of peace against
Catharine Reilly. S. fine and costs; John ooyne,
theft, nolled; James Burdick, theft nolled;
Charles Henry, violation Of Sunday liquor law,
$50 fine, ST.. 81 costs; William Sheridan, breach
Of peace against Nichola Basile, continued to May
"a; Antoine Della, breach Of peace against Cath
BasiIe, violation of liquor law, continued to May
IS; Thomas Quinn and Philip Mcaivney, jr.,
breach of peace continued to Nav 23
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
HI. nedy Pound on tho me.ao~..

HARTFORD, May 22.-The body of Michael
Singleton was found on the meadows near
the Connections river this morning There
was blood on the face, but Medical E1ami.
ner Fuller decided that the man was
drowned while temporily insane. He had
not been working for eleven weeks, hay
ing been injured by the kick of horse.
His helpless condition made him despon-
dent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
MoRNING.-10-12:14.
AFTERNooN.-1:45-4.
THE PAPERS SERVED.
Prices to be Fixed for

Condemnation Prices to be Fixed for
school Property.
The writ of proceedings in condemns
tion Of the Fitch and other properties on
Broadway which are wanted as q location
for the new High and Manual training
schools were served yesterday.
The largest properties there are the Fitch,
Beloff and Carter estates.
About $50 heirs are represented In the
several estates and each of them was served
with the reading Of the paper In condem-
nation. The time for the hearing is sst
for the first Tuesday in June In the superior
court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the republican ward commit.
tees OF the several wards in New Haven are mo-
titled to call meetings Of the republican electors
In the several wards, on or before May "a, 1898,
for the purpose of eiecting ward committees.
JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, May 10, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

The republican voters OF the Thirteenth ward
are requested to meet at Masonic hall, Westyille,
on Friday evening. May &c, at O'Clock, to elect
q ward committee for the ensuing year.
Per order, Committee.
D. c. Monsoon Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Elected q Delegate.

Charles A. Davis has been elected dele
gate to represent New Haven Fraternity
No. at the annual convention of the In
ternational Printers Protective Fraternity
to be held in Chicago the week beginning
June13
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Starin's New Haven Transports.
tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
Hamburg American Packet Company.

FAST LINE TO LONDON AND THE
EUROPEAN CONTINENT,
The four magnificent TwIN-SCRKW FtAarn-
ships OF $4,000 II. p maintain q Weekly En-
press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham
burg.
NorTnhfa, May 3, . pm. A-vicioria- Jun. rs m.
F-BemAk. Jupei, an. NorI1a'A, JNe22 IL s0p.m
Col 1mbie, Jun s u noon y Bismarck. JuuPq IAN
First cabin, $50 upward. second cabin. S81
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co
N B. NEWTON q co. SC orGnse street.. Local
AEeutk- rnhIs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Home Missionary Meeting.

AAOAR0 uAAB0AOAhEy nAOCSAHEs
The eighth annual meeting Of the Wom-
ans Congregational Home Missionary union
of Connecticut will be held at the United
church chapel tomorrow. Program as fol-
lows:
MoRNING.-10-12:14.
Devotional meeting In church parlor.-Mrs. J. A.
Kippen, Fairfield.
Introductory services.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D.
Secretary's report. Treasurer's report Bust
Paper-'Children's Work."-Mrs. Eli G. Smith,
Bridgeport.
Address, for A. NJ. A--Miss M. Agnes Post, salu-
da, N. 9.
COLLATION.: 1890.
AFTERNooN.-1:45-4.
Election OF officers. ,-- r.. .-
Papers-"Our Junier Auxiliary.''-Mr Williston
walker, Hartford. "a Home Missionary So
ciety in Every Church. Miss A. MatheWson,
Pomfret
Addresses-For A. b. II. s.-Mrs. Joseph Ward,
Yankton, SD. For SIS g. p. S-Rev. George
N. Boynton, D. D., Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

Republican Ward Primaries.
Sixth ward republicans will meet at No.60 Court
street Wednesday evening, May "a, at O'Clock
to nominate ward committees.
In. ULLMAN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

Officer McGrath More Comfortable.
Officer Jerry McGrath who met with q
serious accident in the rear of the Kenwiok
house early Sunday morning, was reported
yesterday as doing as well as could be ex
pected under the circumstances It is now
thought that the sight of his eye will be
saved and he will be able to resume duty
in about three weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Securities for Sale.

Is shs N. Y, n. q. q II. RIB. %.
Is shs View Haven wster Company.
% shsE. Y. & New Jersey Telephone.
20 al Swift & Company OF Chicago.
% sh Conn Telegraph 90.
Is shs Consolidated Rolling Stock
5000 New Haven q Derby RR. sNs OF ISIS.
5000 MY. N h e. H-RR- Conr't <ls Of aaos
s2.soo South New England Telephone sk.
tRooo Indianapolis Light, gold SIS % Iasa.
saon Swirl & %. Ga ot 1910.
sacoe Danbury & NorwAh RIB. ys
$500 n. IL stssmboatCo. 6s Of 1904
Saopo Town Of New haven gyf's, non-.Arsbls
Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

Fourteenth Ward.
Republicans will meet at Engine house Satur-
day evening at O'Clock to elect ward committee
GEORGE NJ. BALDWIN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23
Third ward.

queeted to meet at 1876 Congress avenue on Fri
day evening at 1880 O'Clock TO elect Q ward COM
nfttee. W. T. CLARK, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-23

Express Trains focal Express
G. II. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Az
The morning call., 1893-07-03
A CHANCE FOR A HOLIDAY.
Picturesque Rides Through Three
Great Countless

The elegant display advertisement In
serted in THE CALL on Sunday by the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railway at
tracted general attention and brought to
the company larger business than it had
catered for on any previous day this
season.
There can be little doubt that the at
fractions offered by this road are unique
in the three particulars of picturesque
ness, variety and cbeapness.
Winding as it does along the bold lines
of the coast, through wooded canyon,
across mountain stream and past fiowery
meadows, the road has been designated the
picturesque route of California" It
passes through Marin. Sonoma and Mendo-
elmo counties. tapping country tEat is
peculiarly rich in fish, game and other
natural treasures.
Along this line pleasure and health
seekers declare they can in few weeks
find all they sought. at reasonable rates
camping parties discover the canvas Edens
OF their jaded city dreams, and it is from
along the North Pacific Railway that arrive
most OF the narrators of the biggest hunt
ing and fish stories.
The railroad is making a special effort to
meet the travel on the glorious Fourth.
In view OF the big cele brations to be held
at Petaluma. Santa Rosa and Ukiah special
accommodations and specially low rates
VIII be mace Tor travellers to those points
Tomorrow. Hotel rates are sympathet-
ically low, and altogether unique chance
for an enjoyable recreation trip will be
presented to the public.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
Turn Verein Election.

The San Francisco Turn Verein held its
semi-annual meeting last Wednesday
evening at Turn Hall, 1913 Turk
street. President John Simmer in the
chair. The reports of officers showed the
society to be in Furnishing condition.
Membership 800, surplus over all expendi-
lures 1874, assets over and above all liza
bilites S54,917 45. The following board of
officers for the ensuing term was elected !:
President, John Simmer, reelected; vice.
president, Henry Maret; trea snrer, Henry
Planz; recording secretary, d. Stleber :;
CORE spending secretary. H. Thainwald );
cashier. R. Cook; first leader. f. Willen-
brink; second leader. F. Hausman; SER
geant-at-arms, Louis Schneider, librarian.
August Maver; assistant librarian. Q. 81.
.Gertts; trustees Gor one year,, Louis Mar
Gus and Il. C. Franzen Sr.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
PERSONAL NOTES.


- W. g. Hunt of Woodland is at tie Hotel
Pleasan ton. :. s, :.
Henry Bergsteip, wealthy mine.owner
of Nevada. is at the Baldwin. FL. >-.. :.
. G. M. Franks and wife are at the Pleas.
anton registered from New York. 81: m II:
NJ Hodgson and family of Omaha.
Nebr.. are 1.-THE Hotel Pleasanton.. !. I
James Munro. a leading manufacturer
Of Jamestown, ~: T., is in the city. z
= DIR. g. E.: Sussdorff and wife of Los
Gatos are registered at the Palace Hotel.
=. James Numick. a well-known manufac-
-turer of Pittsburg, Pa, is at the Palace. :.
John Jacobs, a leading stock-rancher of
Texas. Is at the Baldwin. accompanied b,
his wife and sister. 10
:: FrankA Page, "a prominent railroad
man of; Chicago, issat the Baldwin. accom-.
panied by his wife,
:: j. g. GARRISON. the Republican poll
tician. ex- Postmaster General and ex-
chairman :-of the. Republican National
Committee. is.the guest Of Isaac Trumbo
during his sojourn:in:the city. l. 8.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
NEED A. STREET. RAILROAD.
Southern Heights Looking for Its
= Promised. Electric Line. =.

:P0trero and Southern. Heights citizens
are becoming anxious at the long delay in
the construction of the promised electric
roads which are expected to do SO much
for that portion city: ::,-=.::: Fl r.. T.
Nearly two years have elapsed since the
granting of the franchise for the electric
road. which. was. to be constructed from
Sixth and Mission streets to Townsend
and Eighth aud into. Kansas and across
Santa Clara ard other streets through
Southern Heights, TO connect at Ken
lucky street with the :Potrero horsecar
line, which was. alsoto:. be turned into an
electric road. Nothing, however, has been
done ward fulfilling the:promises made
that the road would be*in operation within
a year from the date of the granting of the
franchise. -.
The only work done that gave the Po-
trero people any hope was the relaxing of
the Kpntucky-streeth orsecar line and the
changing it. for an electric system. Their
hopes. however, were greatly .lessened
when the .!"bo btails.' which they had
hoped would disappear: again began run
ming on theneWly laid road bed. -.
They were promised, however, that the
hOrsecars were only put on temporarily,
and that as"soon as the Southern Heights
operated by electricity. Many months
have: since. passed and rot a.singe.raiI
has been laid on the Southern Heights
branch. 49, -
The taxpayers are complaining of the
delay and are fearful that another winter
of mud and sush will have to. be endured,
and a walk Of from. six to a:doZen blocks
INDUCED in TO reach the Kentucky-street
horsecars. :...:- :.s.,.::~ :.
Streets have been. graded and Improve
mentS. made in the expectation of seeing
the electric road built. but the lack Of
connection in the southern end of the
city is said to be one of the principal rea-
sons why no more energy is displayed by
the Market-street Railroad Company, and
why the present streetcar service is con-
tinued in the Potrprn -: .*.-.:. - .=..:.*
The morning call., 1893-07-03
AT GOODWATER.
Company B, N. q. c., in Camp Near
Stockton.


STOCKTON, July Company B (city
guard, First Regiment of Infantry
n. G. c.. of San Francisco. arrived at this.
place this morning on the steamer Mary
Garrett. Upon the arrival of the steamer
at its landing the visiting company was
met by the two resident companies Of this
city CA and B. Sixth Regiment of Infantry,
n. 6. c.. and were escorted from the boat,
through the city. to their camp City
Guard at Goodwater Grove. which is
situated about mile north of town.
The company had very enjoyable trip
up the bay and the picturesque San
Joaquin River. 1t was beautiful moon
light night and everybody was in the best
of spirits. there being about 400 persons on
board the steamer. During the evening
Sergeant Siebrest. II. Sullivan and other
talent of the company gave vocal and in
strumen tai musical entertainments
AS soon as the company arrived on the
boat last evening the members were as
signed to their berths and guard duty es-
tablished under the new manuel, six
privates. two non-c0mmssioned officers.
one musician Of the guard and one officer
of the day being mounted for the night.
Everybody on board the boat compli-
mented Captain Cook, the company COM
mander. on the fine appearance of the
company and the excellent behavior of the
members.
The company will camp al Goodwater
Grove for the period of four days, during
which time the usual routine of camp duty
will be performed. consisting of extended
order. skirmish drills and guard duty.