davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS.


Delegates From Twenty-Five Conn
manderies Present Mt the Annual
Convention In Brfdgeport-A New
Haven Lady Elected Vice Conn
mander-EAcouragfn Reports Read
and Omeers Elected.
BRIpGKPoRr, March 22.-The annual
session Of the grand oommandery of the
United Order of Golden Cross of Connee-
ticut was held here to day. Twenty two
delegates were present out of twenty three
branches In the state. The reports of the
various officers showed the order to be In
gratifying condition. Officers for the
coming year were elected Is follows: Grand
commander, James N. Booth of Bridge
port; vice commander, Mrs.. w. o. Staples
of New Haven; grand prelate, Eva I. Goss
of Willimsntic; grand keeper of records,
w. N. Simonds Of Norwalk; grand
treasurer, @. N. Brigham of Rock
Vile; grand herald, W. F. Bryant of
Norwalk; grand warders, O. n. Fem
of Putnam and John Evans of Wstertown;
trustees, ii. e. Thatcher of Bridgeport, O.
D. Sharp of Putnam and DIR. Weaver of
Noank; delegates to the meeting of the su-
preme grand commandery to be held In
New Haven during the third week In May,
w. n. Simons Of Norwalk, George z. Bar
Der of Birmingham, alternatss, James N.
Booth Of Bridgeport and Mrs. e. F. Clark
of Bridgeport.
The supreme commsndery will meet in
New Haven the third Tuesday In May
next. The grand commandery IL four
years old to-day, and there are 1000 mem
bers of the order In the state. Seventy
Eve delegates were here representing New
Haven. Meriden, New London, Waterbury,
New Britain, Rockville, Danbury, Norwslk
and smaller towns
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
THE CORONER,s FINDING

I'm the Roxbury Cause.-The Poison
Administered by she Wife OF the
Deceased-Mrs. Mannerlngss Ar.
rest.
WEST w1NsrED, March 22-Coroner
Higgins has just published his finding in
the poisoning case of Edward Mannering
OF Roxbury, who died February 49, The
coroner finds that he came to his death by
poieon administered by his wife, Jane
Mannering. Stryehnine was bought by
his wife and traced to drug store. Two
pigs, owned by Mannering, died the same
day, having eaten swin into which the
dregs of the fatal cup of coffee had been
poured. An analysis Of the stomach by
State Chemist of New Haven found the
poison small Mrs Mannering. who has
been arrested by Sheriff Allen, is sick and
will remain in a keepers charge until wen
enough to be tried for murder. William
Whitman is under arrest for completely.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
entertainments.

Charles Mccarthy and his clever company will
appear the last three days this week In the great
fire play lone of the Bravest." Mr.. Mccarthy
has the strongest company with him this season
he has ever had and includes the leader of all
Irish comedy, VII lam Cronin, also two Of the
youngest and brightest children on the American
stage. Mr. Mccarthy also has six snow-white
trained Arabian horses that have been trained to
they the fire alarm, and In the second act they
dash on the stage. Mr.. Mccarthy was a mem
Der Of the New York fire department for over
two years and sll the life saving lines, hooks
ladders and nets used by the New York fire de-
partment are used in this production. All the
scenery, fire engine, hose carriage and horses
are carried by the company, making the per
Torrance perfect in every way.
b. Ckennedy's excellent company VIII appear
Monday, March q, in BARLEY CampbeII's famous
melo-drama, 1.-The White Slave" This is un-
doubtedly the most popular of all Campbell's
dramas, and appears to grow more popular year
by year.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
A well balanced vaudeville company Is at the
New Haven opera house this week, and the pro-
gram they present is q good one from beginning
10 end. embracingth best features OF the spec
iRlty stage
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
READING RoNDHoLDERs. 4,

Joint Meeting of the Two Committees
Results in n Decision to Oppose the
Issue OF Receivers Certificates.
New YORK, March ga joint meeting
of the committee of the general mortgage
bondholders and the provisional committee
of the income boDdholders of the Phila-
dslphia and Reading road was held this
afternoon, at which ]. Edward Sim
mons, chairman of the frst-nsmed
committee, presided. @. Brotherton,
vice chairman of the London commit
tee of the income bondholders was present.
AL the interests represented decided to
oppose any Issue of receivers certificates,
and, failing in that, to endeavor to have
the issue limited to the actual current
needs of the company. The subject of
moving for the removal of President Nc
Leod as one of the Reading receivers was
not under discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
Painfully Injured.

BRIDGEPoRI, March 22.-Frank Brins-
made, an employe Ia the Offices Of the Con-
solldated road In New Haven, who lives in
this city, met with q severe accident while
returning to his home to night on tn $50
train. As the train was passing Pembroke
full of stones through the window. The
glass struck Brinsmsde in the eyes aud q
part entered those organs The injury Ii
severe, bu. the eyetight will probably be
saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
How to Obtain a Fair Complex.
ion by Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt clears
the complexion and purifes the blood II
Is an excellent aperient, Laxative and Diu.
nent in action. Each bottle comes in q
light blue paper carton, and has the sigma.
ture, "Eisner & Mend slson Co., 152 and
154 franklin street, New York, Sole
Agents. on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
UNITED LENTEN SERvICKs.
Sermon by Rev. DR.. Rowland OF
Waterbury.

The united Lenten services were well
attended at Trinity church last night,
despite the stormy weather. The follow
ing clergymen occupied the chanosl: Rev.
Dr.. HAYWOOD, Trinity; Rev. Mr.. Scoville,
Trinity; Rev. Mr.. Birdsall, Church of the
Ascension; Rev. Mr.. Lines, st. Paul's, and
Rev. Van Ingen. Rev. Mr.. Macbeth Of
nieasine and Interesting sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Edmund Row
land Of Waterbury, from the text,
"Whereupon, o King Agrippa, I was moi
disobedient unto the heavenly vision
Under the direction of Mr.. Warren He'd.
den the choir reheersed en- anthem from
the Habat Mater Of Dvorak very nicely
The preacher for the last service, which
takes place next Wednesday night, 10 Rev
Mr.. Atohinson, from tie Church Of Holy
Trinity, Middlstown.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.

John 8. Seymour to be Commissioner
of Patents Another Important
CommissionershiPF illed-Nominees
In Other Departments.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate:
John 8. Seymour of Connecticut to be
commissioned of patents.
Silas w. Lamoreaux of Wisconsin to be
commissioner of the general land Office.
William Fl. Sims of Mississippi to be
first assistant secretary of the interior.
Edward A. Bowers of Washington, D.
c., to be assistant commissioner of the
general land Office.
Horace h. Lurton of Tennessee to be
United States circuit judge for the Sixth
judicial circuit.
Max Judd of Missouri to be consul gen
ersl of the United States at Vienna.
Several nominations for postmasters were
ALEC made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY.

The Body OF Hattie Brockett VIII be
Buried To-day The Second Au-
topsy.
GuILFoRD, March 22.-The sutopsy hsla
to day over the body Of Hattie Brocketi
revealed beyond all doubt that her death
WAS caused by internal injuries and eI-
posture, and that this was the verdict rem
dered to the coroner by the medical ex-
sminers. Medical Examiner Reynolds was
satisfied of this yesterday, and the finding
to-day by Medical Examiner White wal
substantially the same. The internal In
juries are supposed to have been caused by
heavy blows, and IL Is believed that the
dead woman was terribly kicked. The
doctors are well satisfied with the exam.
nations, and having fnished with the
body, by the instructions Of the coroner,
the remains were turned over to the
selectmen this afternoon. No one entered
any claim for the body and Ii will be buried
by the town at the Potter's field, q permit
having been given by DR.. Reynolds. There
IL now but little doubt in the minds of
those convereant with the case that Mrs
Brockett's death was mainly due to the
terrible beating which abe evidently re.
ceived.
Coroner Nix will probably complets his
Investigations to day and then he will
make his report
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINGs.

The Boston baseball management yesterday
signed nav catcher in the person of William
Il. Merritt of Lowell, Mass. He was formerly
with the Louisville and Chicago clubs
Thomas Hallissey, who was convicted Of muir
der in the second degree for killing Thomas Nc
LoughlIn, on August /, 1891, was sentenced to
imprisonment for life by Judge Marine of New
York yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
sixty Years Married.

KEEsE, N. e., March 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter T. Fox Of NARROW celebrated the six
tisth anniversary of their wedding last
evening. Nearly 100 relatives ard friends
gathered to congratulate the aged couple.
They ere both well preserved. Mr.. Fox
sawed half q cord of wood in the morning
before attending the annual town meeting
the other day. Mrs. Fox is sister of Mrs.
DR., Miner of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
oxFORD,s OaRsmEN WIN.

Cambridge Defeated In n Well Rowed
Contest Over the Usual Course
The Exciting Struggle Lowers the
Record.
LONDON, March 22.-The boat race be-
tween the Oxford and Cambridge univer-
sity crews took place to day and was won
by Oxford by half length. The tide
was running strongly and there was q
slight wind. The boats started at 4:35 p.
m. The course was from Putney bridge to
Mortlake.
The official time was IS minutes AZ SEQ
onds, the best time ever made over the
course; the best previous time. made by
Oxford last year, having been 10 minutes,
81 seconds.
Oxford has now won for four years In
succession. For the four preceding years
Cambridge was the victor. The Oxford
boat carried AZ pounds and the Cam
bridge boat l All.
excitement. The victors were greeted with
a tumult of applause, which was answered
by counter cheers from the friends of the
vanquished, to whom the cry of "Well
rowed, Cambridge" was offered good
naturedly In recognition of their gallant
fight. Tho river at once became q scene
of turmoil and for a long time tsngle of
launches, tugs, row boats and other yes
cells had as much as they could do to keep
out of each others way. Some slight col
lisions occurred but no accident of a seri-
GUS nature resulted
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
STREETS NOT To BE wArKRKp,


such IL she Rdict Issued by the Board
OF Public Works-Rxtraordina
Expenses Have Materially Crippled
the Working Power OF the Board
other Business.
From present appearances 1t does not
seem probable that the streets of the city
win be watered at the city's expense dur
ing the coming season. This In due mainly
to the fact that the funds of the board of
public works have been cut down to such
an extent that II has become absolutely
necessary to sconomizs In every conceivable
way.
At the meeting of the board of public
works last evening this question was set
tied, at least temporarily. All the mem
bers of the board were present except Com
missioner Brown. The question of water
ing the streets of the city was the interest
ing topic of the evenings meeting. After
considerable discussion Commissioner Todd
moved that none of the streets Of the city
be watered during the spring. This mo-
ton was seconded by Commissioners Suui-
van Commissioner States then moved "a
q substitute that the superintendent of
streets be instructed not 10 water any
streets until after the matter had been
acted upon by the full board. This motion
was carried and the matter went over.
The matter of filling in the stsgnAnt pool
In the old bed of West river, near Con-
gress avenue and the boulevard, was re-
ferred to Superintendent Of Streets Doyle
to consult with the officials of the board of
health and report at the next meeting of
the board.
The question of the paving and grading
of John and Grant streets was referred TO
Commissioner Todd, City Engineer Kelly
and Superintendent Doyle to confer with
the corporation counsel and obtain his
written opinion In regard TO the present
condition of the streets, what IL necessary
In reference to the grading and what the
city's rights and duties are In the matter.
The report Of the committee will be made
at the next meeting of the board.
The application of John Carroll for sp-
pointment as sewer inspector was received
and placed on file.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
Omcer Tfehe Improving,

Officer William 81. Tighe, who is crit-
cally i'll at his home on Cedar street with
peritonitis, was reported last evening as
being materially improved, and slight
hopes were entertained of his ultimate
recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23

Use Comfort Soap
For The Hands, The Face, The Complex.
ion. 1t is Antiseptic. Emollisnt aud Cur.
ative
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
8fsce1 Ia11en1ts.
hs((as1|epsppQ:
WHAT IS GOING ON
IN our STORE.
Wednesday

Will be the Banner
Day" Of our great
SILK SALE. The ladies
Of New Haven never re-
sponded so earnestly, so
literally to our announce
ment Of wonderful Silk
assortment and attractive
prices. The exquisite
styles sell themselves, re-
quiring no effort from us.
Visit our store to-day and
tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23

miscellaneous,

ITO borrow s., 500 On FIRST mortgage: arst-clksn
L real estate security; win paw per cent IN
tsrest fPH SECURITY. Tins once
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
a Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc,

a Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc,
cure Good Home.
&ssa oNEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwat.i
Twofantily house, No. II Clay street
rwo-fxInily house, $50 Orchard street. All to be
eold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent
hall street: ;ls Portsea street; 12i Portsea stree.
$40 Congress avenue, ~a5 second hoor 20 Auburn
atrest.7--s- -
sICsR 81 CaUR1E &TREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23

Auction Sale.
THURSDAY, March Rss, al 10 a N AZ No. I-B
j Olive street Handsome roquei and Rrus-
sells carpets. sewing machine, fine psrl0r suit
black walnut chamber suits. l.rge han stand
pier glasses, book case and books. pictures and
al the housthoid goods BOOTH,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SuN Rises, $50 Moon Sets, HIeH WATEI
SuE Bets, 6:N 1900 1850
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
Theodore Flock Drowned.

Theodore Flock, aged sixteen years,
son OF John Flock, Il farmer living about
mile above Asotin, was drowned in
Snake river, Monday about noon. The
particulars OF the sad and distressing al
fair are about these: Theodore has been
employed on the farm OF James Mcleod.
On the morning Of the fatal cay, the boy
started to the home OF his parents, rid
ing a colt. He was accompanied by his
employer us far as the fruit farm OF Mr..
Dodd, on COuse creek. Here the two
separated, Theodore and q youn .er
brother going in the direction OF home.
When the two boys arrived at Snake
river, the eldest Flock remembered he
had some business with Winfield Harry
man, a farmer living down stream few
miles. A short distance below Couse
creek there is sag in the wagon road
and whenever the stream is up this place
is under water. Such was the case last
Monday. Theodore was in the lead and
when he came to the overlooked place
he tried to make his horse 90 through
but it refused and got scared at Il e
splashing against the bank caused by
the action of the water. The boy gave
him cut with a whip, but the animal
kept shying off to the river side and
stepped off the bank into swimming
water. When he found he could not
handle the colt, Theodore got out of the
saddle and tried to reach shore. He
either could not swim or else lost all con-
troll OF himself for he was only a few rods
out, and each effort he made carried him
out into the current. While he was
struggling in the water to save himself,
his twelve-year-old brother rode out into
the stream as far as safety would permit
but was unable to assist his drowning
brother, who kept calling to him to ride
out a little farther. The boy ON horse
back, however, was afraid to risk it and
bis = ner sank out Of sight, A search
party has been keeping up faithful eff
fort day and night to recover the body
but at last accounts they have not sue
Ceeded. The drowned horse was found
early Monday afternoon lodged up against
some brush a short distance below the
spot where the accident occurred. 1t
was found that the horses front feet
We're all tangled up in the halter rope
which probably accounts for its drown
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
Guy Gatherings,
The weather is cool here.
The boom has struck GUY,

The weather is cool here.
The boom has struck Guy.
George Frederic visited at Snake river
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenoyer returned Tues
day from Potlatch.
Work is the appointed lot OF all. and
Guyites are hustlers.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Shriver, OF Snake
river, are visiting here.
Bell Shoemaker and family have re-
turned from Potlatch.
Coliax will play the Guy nine on the
home ground next Sunday.
Several from Pullman attended the
Fourth OF July dance here.
A delegation OF Guy people enjoyed
the celebration at Moscow.
Guys celebration was rather quiet.
The ball in the evening was Il success
every way.
a party OF young people from Guy en-
joyed themselves in picnic at Union
Flat the Fourth.
Almota and Guy played nine innings
OF ball game Sunday. The score stood
Almota II, and Guy ~.
Mrs. William lnman is conyalescing
from an illness occasioned by poisoning
from enhaling the perfume OF a bouquet.
As Thatche. & Larsons bIick-layers
were enroute for the school house Job a
this place, July 5, the train stopped to
get horse out OF the trestle near the
water tank, one Of the men caught his
left foot in the trestle, while helping to
get the horse loose in such a way as to
crush it in terrible manner. The in
jured man was carried to the City hotel
and DR.. kenoyer SUNNI, ned. Every
thing possible was done for his comfort.
At present writing he is doing nicely.
MOLINE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
The American Sunday School Union
WHY UNDENOMINATIONAL.


mere Is heea lor Il great ll''erueIloiill-
hat'oH"I society 'or organizing 0'oo"'''
ana n''a-"eek services . S' , "'!,''i
Stahu ana Vo"cll Vhe h!o'e' " ni'e II 10
managed Oy Iayiheh lIiNe Ile NeiieI"ple
british ana tofelgh blpIe society," II
employs Idyhneh ana MINISTER'S lis olIlceiS
ana missionaries
y distinguished western WORKER sal" :
other societies there are 'h"I take care
OF chlI1fel'' -icVno,'iS' soCIe'S '''N''
care OF Methodist clIliuTeil' IleSoS tei-
IAN society taxes care Vi Ieo'S '''i ''ii
children, a haptlst society takes c"Ie VI
baptIs' children, al EPlSGol'a' So'i''I
takes care OF Eplscopal cilllule"' anu
there IS society that taxes care u COZ
ored children. But TINS American sun
day school UNION taxes care Vi 'io 'i,i'''
renal the children, without regard 10
sect, denominations race, eo,oi Vi III "", ~, :,
I'd. Its Growth ana W rA'--ii'v mr.
adelphla union pes"h WIN o-l' J"'oA'''
book i'll 1917, ana WIFI one lnl9Slo'"i!
in 1921. Now the American '2"'''''l
School Unions publications are ,' num-
bered by the thousands IL maintains
over 100 permanent missionaries man!
OF whom have Tor their llelu from 10 u
40 countries, and it has organized an "I-
erage OF more than 1914 ne" 0"op"' it
SC ooIs per year, OF over three an" ln Il nan
day tor every o"y o. 'L' i p"sY 70 e.. mis-.
1t has monthly RECORD lloii i's
siona les for over quarter OF century
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
The County Courts.

The close of the McCown case gave
an opportunity for the superior court to
take a rest, which was gladly accepted
by the Judge, court officers and attorneys.
But the law is like death and taxes, al
ways with us, and the clerks minute
book shows tn. follow proceedings:
Chas. Ii. Dodd 4 Co. VS.. G.. G.. Keith,
default and judgment.
Q. A. Leighton VS.. Jay p. Hodges ct al,
decree OF foreclosure.
Paul CASTOR, trustee, VS.. NJ. II. Stone,
default and judgment.
Aultman, Miller & Co. VS.. G. w. Long.
dismissed at plaintiffs motion and costs.
J. A. Miller VS.. G. W. Spray, jr., dis
missed at plaintiffs motion and costs.
Security State bank vs.. George Smoat
ct al, default and judgment.
State VS.. Chas Quart, trial set ior
Nov. Is.
j. A. Miller VS.. H. J. Hale, bond is
sued.
In the matter OF the application OF NJ.
/. Baxter for county road, hearing on
appointment OF viewers set for July l6,
at / a. m.
A. Howe ct al VS. II. r. Attiberg, de-
fault and judgment.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
In re estate OF Katie Keller, deceased
hearing OF petition for |, tiers Of admins
tration set for July IA, at II a. IN.
In re estate George w. Sinks, deceased
order OF sale OF personal property issued
In re estate VIM. II. Shields, deceased
administrator discharged.
In re guardianship Frelinghuysen Still.
son, insane, order granted for sale OF per.
sonal property.
APPEARANCE DOCKET.
}. NJ. Reid, assignee VS.. John Lathrum
suit for recovery OF property, complain
and summons filed.
A. j. Smith VS.. John Swegle, suit OF
promissory note, complaint filed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the board OF
directors of school district No. "a, Of
Whitman county, Washington, for build
ing school house in said district. sad
proposals must be filed with the clerk OF
said district on or before the 10th day
of July, 1893. The specifications for
school house can be seen at John 9.
STATIONS, or at Thos. Neill's law office
in Pullman. The directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
(2w#N MYRoN SHELDON, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
PheasantS For Washington.

Washington is to have a pheasant
farm. For year or more persons in
different parts OF the state have had the
matter uGder consideration. Last fall
Arthur Howe of the ColiaX Hardware
comoanv received consignment OF
birds, consisting OF nine hens and four
males. and this spring the hens have
laid over 800 eggs. In the last few
weeks he has been using an incubator,
and now forty young pheasants are
growing nicely on his ranch. Mr..
Howe's intention is to stock the country
with them, providing law is passed to
prevent them being killed until the
state has a sufficient supply to prevent
extinction. Judge Denny OF Oregon,
whie Chinese consul, sent twenty pairs
Of the birds to the state, and now the
woods OF Oregon are full OF them.
The pheasant is a great game bird,
Their plumage is very brilliant, the
male birds especially having gorgeous
tails OF rainbow radiance. They are
swift flyers and rapid runners, and are
splendid game for the sportsman, and
make the finest kind OF table fowl
With the pheasant as with grouse and
Norman pheasant, the young come II
July or August, and in the fall the
woods would be full OF hem.
The birds are OF great benefit tC
ranchers, especially in fruit country
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
A Bird's-eye-view.

u. W. Ford, the real estate man, and
L. j. Birdseye, lawyer, who resides in
this city, differed on a subject OF BUSH
ness to-day, and Mr.. Ford, in whose OF
nee the two We're, took exceptions to GER
tam insinuating remarks OF Birdseye,
and requested the latter gentleman to
yacate, emphasizing his request by a
little gentle (2) assistance. There were no
broken bones, although there were sew
Vrai serious breaks in feelings. George
Is doing a rushing business, and seldom
nhds time to indulge in such diversion
as this.