davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Scottish Rite Bodies of Masonry.

Scottish Rite Bodies of Masonry.
NORWICH, April 2s-The Scottish Rite
bodies of Masonry met in this city to-day
for the annual celebration of Hartford day.
Among the visitors from out of town were
S. E. Bronson, g. E. Billings, William R.
Hopkins, E. P. Burnham, J. S. Qiun, O.
Il. Case, John q. Hall, E H. Young OF
Hartford; W. E, Morgan, 81. Wales Lines
of Meriden; Daniel Calkins, NJ. D.. of Eas,
Lyme; 9. J. Fox, M. D., of Willimantic
81. b. Abbee of East Hartford, Edward T.
Jackson and Henry Woodward of Middle.
town, W. R. Mcdonald of Cromwell, VIC.
Hill of Bristol. At o'clock the class was
invested with the nineteenth and twentieth
grades, and the twenty first was conferred
In full. In the evening a class of thirty
two was advanced to the thirty-second de-
gree, under the direction of the Illustrieui
Sovereign Commander in Chief Charles W
Garter, SD, assisted by Charles E. Billings
SD, and s. M. Bronson, SD, of Hartford,
and A. 81. Brewer of Norwich. A banquet
at the Wauregan house followed the even.
ing work at the Academy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Saturday, April 20, 1898.



Auction sale-Dinon & O'Brien: ,.
Annual Rental F,Tds NJ f 81 SSSroh.
CIematis-At Dickerman's.
Carlsbad sprudel saits-At Druggists.
Daily Cns ss.W, R,o Msely s GS Notice.
E Eo.aI Re Mlc9soa nsoT G. This Office.
For R RsnsERoosz R., This once.
Eor Rent-House- E L I, H nsnr5sr, 49,
For Ssie-oarriageI741 Chapel Street.
For Rent Suburban ResidencsT n SroWa ~ Co.
Grand Shop Shopping E E;cPermnn,si Ill., "A w.
Geraniums-At Dickerman's.
Japanese Gold Paint Thompson & beiden.
Hardy Roses-At Dickermans.
Notioe-Hiram Lodge.
Pansies- Dickerman's
Peonies-At Dick erman's
RentsIChas. D. Nicon & Co.
Shrubbery-At Dickerman's.
Wanted German Electro 20:
Wanted -situation1sssg George Street
Wansed-GiriSsss aeo r Street. e' lawn
Wanted Situation-Apothecary's Hall.
Gkapei
Wedding Rings. h. q. Durant.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Grace NJ E: Church-Rey; F. A; scof1eld
Dpvenport III Church~Rev. I. 6. Msserve.
First Universalist Church-Rev Henry C.Badger
BeuIah Mission-305 State Street.
Christian Science-Room 10, Boardman building
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr.. Phillips
Unitarian Discourse-Warner Hall
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. T: A. M. Brown
First Baptist Church-Rev. John b. Mason
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. NJ. Poteat;
College Street Church-Rev d.. Wm.W. McLane
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DIR. Twitchell.
United Church-Rev.T.T q. Munger.
Humphrey Street Cong.-Frank r. Luckey.
First M. e. Church-Rev. A. s. Hunt
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Second Congregational Church-D. M. James.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
LOCAL ME w 8.
Brief Mention.

Buy lot-$100-R. E. Baldwin.
The children's day exercises at the
Howard avenue church will be held on
June II.
Clinton B. Buckingham of Milford has
received an appointment as substitute rail-
road postal clerk, awaiting orders under
the civil service rules.
Winsted is all right. The Citizen yes
terday remarks: "Pie plant is in the mar
kets at ten cents a bunch, peas at ten
cents quart, and Strawberries at rs cents
q quart"
monte club took place at the Harmonic
club last evening. Handsome costumes
were worn by the ladies' present. Wells
orchestra furnished the music.
Rev. DR.. W. G.. Williams of Columbus,
Ohio, who has accepted call from the
First Methodist church of this city, re-
signed the presidency of Allegheny college
to go to Columbus three years ago.
Richard Ginter of 48 Orchard street was
arrested last evening for building bon
fire in the yard of his residence in the
night season in violation of the city ordi-
nance. He was subsequently released on
bonds.
Mayor J. B. Sargent will give an inter
esting lecture, illustrated with many beau
tiful stereopticon views obtained by the
mayor during his travels through Asia, at
Warner hall, May 4, at 8 p. m. The en-
tire receipts will 60 to the Chrysanthemum
club free hospital bed.
]. B. Kil]am has moved into the Charles
Hollister house, Glastonbury, recently
bought by him. This is tho oldest wooden
house in the state, having been built in
1875. Mr.. Killam intends to put the
house in good condition, without changing
the style and general appearance.
W. T. Jones Of this city was one of the
ushers at the wedding in New Britain of
DR.. E. B. Lyons daughter, Mics Mary, to
Charles P. Cheney of Boston. The bride
was attended by the Misses Draper and
Lily Cheney of Boston and Miss Frances
Nash of New Britain, who were gowned in
pink with pink roses. J. Q. Powers Of
Rochester, N. Y, Yale '92 and stroke of
the crew, was groomsman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Exhibition OF the international
Armies Company.

GAhIDAtlOh OF the 1nteIHatAOudh
Armies Company.
The exhibition of the International
Armies company at the Old Union Armory
hall in Masonic temple attracted quite q
crowd of people yesterday afternoon,
among whom there were quite good many
children. The exhibition Is certainly Q
wonderful one and is entirely original.
Figures of the armies of the eight leading
nations ara exhibited in a most realistic
manner. Each figure is perfect work of
art. There are the armies of the United
States, Germany, France, Russia, Austria,
Italy, England and Turkey.
One can not only see correct representa-
lions of the soldiers, but also the generals
and the staff officers, with the cannon, the
supply wagons, and all the features of a
large army. Mr.. E. 8. Schafer IL the man
sger and he Ia confident in announcing
this attraction that 1t is something entirely
new, as the figures were made entirely m
der his direction. They will be here only
three afternoons more-this afternoon and
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The ex-
hibition hours are from 2 to and 4:30 to
$50.
There are in all 5000 figures on exhibi
ton. They were made in Germany and
are being exhibited here for the first time
They are to be taken to the worlds fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
ENDED HIS LIFE.

William Redmond, Formerly of This
City, Commits suicide I'm Newark, N.
T., Yesterday-Afs Father Ex.Fire.
Commissioner Redmond, Very HI In
Berlin.
A press dispatch from N. j., last even
ing announced the sad news that William
Redmond, well known former resident
of this city, had committed suicide there
by taking laudsnum. He was found in one
of the streets by the police in dying CON-
dition and taken to the city hospital, where
he died. He was maehinest by trade.
Mr.. Redmond was the son of ex Fire Com
missioner ]. ]. Redmond, reading on Lo-
Gust street, who was formerly for many
years prominent contractor at the L.
Candee rubber mandatory, but who of
late has been In Ill heaith, suffering from
dropsy, and who was taken to the Boston
hospital by his wife about o month ago.
William had been married, but his wife
Is deal. BE was about thirty-one years OF
age. James Redmond, brother of the
deceased, of No. 1's truck left yesterday
for Newark to take charge OF the remains
Deceased leaves, besides his parents, foul
brothers to mourn his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

y y -
Patrick r. McManus, n Night watch
man at the Fail, Arrested and Locked
Up on a Serious Charge-GeOrge l..
Halls Death Said to Due to the Re-
suit OF Blows Received at McManus,
Hands April l9-Han Was a Sufferer
From Bright,s Disease.
Patrick F. McManus, one of the night
watchmen at the jail, was arrested and
looked up in cell at police headquarters
last night, charged with the murder of
George Hall of No. 6 Gregory street. He
was arrested at the Jail by Sergeant Bissen
and Signal Officer Began on q warrant is
sued by Assistant City Attorney Matthew.
man, and locked up, bonds being refused.
The story of the alleged crime is as fol-
lows: On the evening of April 10 McManus
while in an intoxicated condition, had some
words with George Hall on Ashmun street
near Gregory, whereupon McManus pulled
his billy from his pocket and struck Hall
over the head with it. Hall at that time
was not thought to be seriously injured
and went home unaasisted. For this as
sault McManus was arrested and taken to
police headquarters by Officer st. Clair.
Upon his arrival there the billy and a
bottle of whiskey were taken from him.
Later in the evening he was liberated I'M
der bonds of $50 furnished by John 81.
Dunn of 157 Ashmun street.
When McManus' case was called In the
city court the next morning he failed to
appear, owing to some misunderstanding
and at 9:20 q. m. his bond was called.
Later he appeared in court and had the
case reopened and continued to April 80
| pending tho result of Halls injuries
| This case was therefore to have been tried
this morning.
| Early yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock
| Hall died. On Thursday evening DR.. G.
| A. futile was called, and found as near 81
can be ascertained that the man was sui
fering from Bright's disease and resulting
troubles, and prescribed for him for tina
trouble DR.. futile has been his attending
physician for some time past, and hal
treated him for Bright's disease. This il
the only time futile has been called IL
of the assault. Thursday night Hall wa
conscious, but made no statement to tn
doctor about being hit on the head or hav
ing any trouble with the head.
Halls death was reported to the polio
at STATEN 4, and by them to the assistan
city attorney, who drew up the warran
and ordered the arrest of McManus. Tn
police wagon was sent up to the jail ant
with Sergeant Bissell arrested McManus
Coroner Mix and Medical Examiner Whit
were notified, but the latter refused t.
make any statement to COURIER reporte
last evening other than to say that he ha
been to the house of Hall, and that tn
coroner was out of the city.
Hall was about fifty five years of age and
it is alleged, was married and had daugt
ter but did not live with them. McManu
is about thirty Eve years of age and reside
at 452 Orchard street.
AS far as could be learned last nigt
Halls injuries at the time were not cor
, sidered serious and he has been seen abor
: several times since the nineteenth.
Medical Examiner White was not hottie
of the case until about 8 o'clock last ever
ing. Coroner Mix will probably make
post mortem examination this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Personal.

Thomas E. Murphy began his temper
ance work in New Britain last evening.
Mrs. Anne L. Emmons of Berlin has
been visiting New Haven friends this
week.
Miss Fannie Emsheimer, a young lady
from Brooklyn, is the guest for few
days of Miss Jennie We'll.
Born in WATERFOWL, N. Y, little
daughter to Mrs. Dot Sherdman Stuart and
George Stuart, formerly of this city.
Mrs. R. M. Griswold has returned to
West Haven after short visit with her
parents on Berlin avenue, Southington.
Cards were issued yesterday announcing
the coming marriage of Miss Florence
Adeline Aiddlebrook of Waterbury to DR..
Hermann Ludwig Schulke of Naugatuek
Miss Madge Roberts, who recently lost
her father, Is still unable to be present in
her places at the synagogue and Center
church on account of the illness of her
mother.
Lewis L. WEIGH, city editor of the Hart
ford Courant, has resigned to become ssso-
ciate editor of the Register. Mr.. WEIGH is
not new to New Haven newspaper circles;
he has worked upon the Register in the
past, and is Yale graduate Of 1889.
City Engineer A. G. Mcclure and Super
intendent of Fire Department D. F. Nc
Clure, both of Worcester, Mass, were the
guests of the telephone company and the
fire department yesterday. They came to
inspect the underground system of the
telephone company.
@. P. Merwin, the Berlin brick manu-
facturer, had quite large consignment of
dynamite hauled from the New York steam
boat at Niddletown Monday, for use in dis
lodging the clay. The railroad refused to
handle this explosive, hence the necessity
Of having to cart 1t such long distance.
NJ. E. Jacobs, brick manufacturer, of
Berlin is extending the capacity of his dry
ing yard by the erection Of several sections
Of racks. They have forty-two men at
work. F. J. Shearer, overseer at Mr.. ia
oobs' yards, will move from North Haven
next week, and occupy one of the new cot
tages now being erected by Mr.. Jacobs on
the depot road.
Mrs. Hetty Carberry, aged ninety years
and seven months, was buried yesterday
afternoon from the residence of Captain
Roswell Waterman, New London. She
was the mother of Mrs. Albert Baker, mat
ron of the Odd Fellows home at Groton,
and died there Wednesday just before the
dedicatory exercises took place. She had
been stricken with paralysis few days
before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Naval Parade, Thursday,
Dress Goods Parade, Satur-
day. This began on Friday
as was stated. Those sensi-
BILE half-wool Suitings are the
participants.
Value received for your
money in such a Parade and
expenses to New York saved.
One day made a big hole in
them, but splendid varieties
to choose from yet.
All choice colorings and
one yard wide for IS cents a
gard. Remember that every
thing put Fon to the Center
Counter, sells at cost or un-
der.
Quite a connection at the
Main Counter too, over those
elegant Mohair Brilliantines
selling at 90, SO, SO, IS cents
and $I.oo the yard.
The reason is obvious.
Ladies whose sense of touch
and sight don't cheat them,
kuo00 that the price-chance
is a rare one.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Their Fifth Anniversary.

Centennial ladge, N. E. 0. p, gave q
pleasing musical and litarary entertain
ment at their rooms in the COURIER build
ing last night In commemoration of their
fifth anniversary. Warden George K
Rose, Grand Warden L. P Deming, Grand
Secretary f. D. BunneIl made addresses
The rooms were completely filed by the
members of the lodge and friends. A
great many applications for membership
were handed in. The Scandal glee clut
and Lssne quartette sang. Miss Pege
rendered several piano solos, and Miss
Alma Pegel gave Rotations. Vocal seleo
tons were rendered by Otto Rhowbere
and Mr.. Larine. A delightful evening wal
passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Funeral of Henry keller

"HcH "H Oh HAoH1J AAC1IoIs
The funeral services of Henry Keller, son
of Joseph and Minnie Keller, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at No. ZIG
Sylvan avenue. Rev. Mr.. Vail of Trinity
M. E. church ofioisted at the house. Olive
Branch lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Westville,
attended and conducted the services at the
grave, Richard G. Mcclure Officiating.
Among the floral tributes were a hand
some pillow inscribed crest" from parents
of the deceased, broken column inscribed
"Our Brother" pillow inscribed Broth
En-" large "Gates Affair."" pillow inscrib-
ed "Shopmates," palm leaves and carna-
tions from Fleiechmann & Co.
The pallbearers were Thomas Morrell,
Joseph Keegap, Michael Ward and mem
bers of Olive Branch lodge, F. A. M, of
which deceased was a member
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Trains Delay ed.

The accommodation train due here from
Springfield at 1915 last evening was three
quarters of an hour late. The engine was
disabled at Windsor by the breaking of a
steam pipe, and the train was obliged to
move slowly as far as Hartford, where
another engine was procured.
The Washington express due here at
11:55 was an hour and half late last night
the delay being due to an engine becoming
disabled on the Providence division.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Mean temperature, 48.
Max temperature, So.
Min. temperature, 38.
Precipitation 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 26-SW.
Deficiency Of Temperature since January 1-3.37
degrees.
Excess of precipitation since January 1,-1.2e
inches
VIC. G., H. j. COX, Observer.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

This afternoon at 8 O'Clock sharp we win
sell at public auction to the highest bid
ders the two building lots on the corner
of Davenport avenue and Asylum street,
SO feet each. Also the dwelling house No.
80 Asylum street. Sale to take place on
the premises, rain or shine.
DILLON & 0'BRIKN, Auctioneers,
SO Church Street, Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

The Greater the Surface OF Ice
The greater the amount of chill released.
and the more rapid the melting. Hygeia
ice is delivered at q lowness of tempera.
ture which more than counterbalances the
greater surface the same weight of natural
Ice has, because of the air bubbles the lat
tsr contains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Run Your Eye Through This.
There will be eight chamber suits, three
parlor suits, two folding beds, two square
extension tables, sidebosrd, hall stands,
odd pieces, carpets, oil cloths, stoves, re-
frigerators etc, in the auction sale at the
warerooms 800 State street, April 30. Sale
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
B. BOOTH, Auctioneer,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
The Common Council

Have refused to have the streets vatered
this year, 90 buy your hose early. The
largest assortment ever shown In this city
and the lowest prices at tho Goodyear
Rubber store, S68 Chapel street. r. G.
futile, prop. sprM u
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Ny entire stock of Japanese goods must
be closed out by June 1. Everything 60.
ing regardless of profits. Japanese Art
Store, 96S Chapel street. ap26 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Committee on nominations.

Committee on Nominations.
The committee ON nominations met last
evening and recommended the appoint
ment of ten special censtables. The COM
mittee refused to disclose the names OF
any of the successful candidates until after
they have made their report to the board
of aldermen next Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Committee on Streets.

The committee on streets held no meet
ing, owing to lack of a quorum. An ad-
journed meeting will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Don't Kick Too Much.

Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Iwish to call the attention of the people
who are moving this spring to the great
extra press of work which falls on the
cartmen of the city at this season of the
year, and the necessity there is of being
ready for the cartmen when he comes at
the appointed time. A cartmsn is often
delayed long time, and sometimes thrown
out of job and put to serious loss because
of the failure of patron to be ready.
Very often, too, the cartmen after their
heavy labors and their work done, find no
pay ready. It Is wait till Saturday night
or some other night, generally the latter,
and If the eartman secures lien on sew
ing machine OF piano, very likely he finds
to his dismay 1t is not paid for and belongs
really to some one else. In fact, for these
and various other reasons in the shane of
unexpected delays, hindranees, Etc.. the
Life OF cartman is, particularly ef this
season, not happy one. Don't lick. if in
the great pressure of business Lat Of NAV
time, there IL some delay. Keen your an.
pointments for the teams and helm ont :
little. A FRIEND OF WoRrHY NAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Shrubherv.

A consignment of hardy shrubs and
vines, all desirable stock and fresh from
open ground. Do not fail to see them at
Dicksrman's,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Look at Whitmore's electric time,
And buy his beef, iron and wine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
Housckeeper,, Opportunity.

GraPevfnes.
All the leading sorts, three years old, at
Dickerman's $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Splendid varieties, French and other
SORTS. See the beautiful window display
at Dickerman's
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
WIN. NEELY q 90.
NEW HAvEs, Saturday, April .. isss.
Tile aUeatAer to-aay--Ra,n


Tile yeathey to-aay-Ra,n
T5 y. sa'
Last Saturday was great
day in" Cloaks and Suits.
That liberal response has
actuated another liberal offer
ing:
On Saturday Morning early
corners will get the choice
of 800 plain and Butterfly
Cape Jackets for the insignih-
cant sum of Fonr dollars and
seOenty-JfOe eenks-$475.
Spick and span new Colors
in Tan, Brown, Green, Navy
and Black. Would be ready
sellers regularly for $3.50;
$6.eS; $3.50 & $3.50; Al
must go at $4.75.
Those few remaining Capes
Manufactures samples
will not be raised from the
AaItprtee point, $4.eS to
| $4,000. Not one in a hun
dred could tell that they didn't
cost double.
At this writing it would
seem that Mems Mackin-
} teshes ought to be fetching
full value. But for all that,
here's a regular $I2.oo one
for $3.50.
No, nothing wrong unless
it be too good for the money.
There's allowing end TecI
Scarf of Italian Silk. Seer
them sell many time for Il.
!, and $1.oo. You get then
t in all newest colorings and pa,
50 cents. Figured in TIL
i daintiest manner and worth,
of a Duke.
But a first rate laundrec
Shirt for so cents
Hereyou are-felled seams
!. continuous facings, rein
forced, all linen bosom Laun
dered Shirt, so cents.
This is the little Instru
ment that has stirred up S
much comment-the " Phone
bor,"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

The committee appointed to draft a con-
stitution and bylaws for the Police Sick
Benefit association met yesterday after
noon at police headquarters and completed
their work. The committee consists of
Officer J. E. Donnelly of police headquar.
ters, Officer Gates of Station 2, Officer
Simon STREET. of Station 3 and Officer Row
ley of Station 4. The constitution and by
laws will be submitted to the general com
mittee next Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
and to the entire force on inspection day,
May 10, when the association will be or
oanized
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Housckeepers' Opportunity.
Rare chance for the economical house
wife to buy furniture. carpets and house
hold goods of every description at B.
Booths auction store, 800 State street,
Saturday, April 90. Sale from 10 g. m. to
p. m. ap27 st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

5000 hybrid pansies at Dlckerman's, $50
Chapel street. New varieties, splendid
stock from the open ground; q grand free
show
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

A fne lot and in prime order for spring
planting. VIII flower this season. Prices
| very low. s29 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
DIR. Dorman,s PHI xxx.

Fine roots and in six sorts, very scarce.
Now ia the time to buy quick, or you lose
them by not calling on Dlckermsu.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Get Your Rebate Checks!
Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

We choose Veilings with
special reference to frmness
of weave. They keep their
place. The new goods in
Tuxedo, Russian and Brussels
Lace meshes are particularly
appropriate for Spring Head
gear. IL I-2 cents the yard,
and higher.
To the left of main entrance
is the attractive display of
fancy turnover Collars and
Cuffs in sets. Also Chem
isettes, plain and rufled
fronts with Cuffs to match.
Pink, Navy, Heliotrope and
light blue colors. They ex-
changed places with cash
lively last Saturday and that
experience will be repeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

For sale, balance of Si1verthau's white
onyx clocks ct half price; great bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Buy Fountain Syringes, 75c.
Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

The original and only genuine. Whit
more's Drug Store, Sl2 Chapel. ap11 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
CIematis! Clematis

All in bud; no dried up agentla stock.
Call and see them at Dickerman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Those who attend the
Worlds Fair will see what d
skillful reproduction of the
State Building now graces
the Chapel St. window.
Those who cannot 60, will
search in vain for a more &C
curate illustration in Linens.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Whitmore's gilded mortar sign
Gives the people electric time;
And when on Chapel street you 60
The cosy pharmacy you'll truly know.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

Buy a Hair Brush, 25c.
Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel.