davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

The Man Found Under the Grand Az.
enue Bridge Died Early Yesterday
MOrning-His Uncle VIII Arrive
From Patterson, N. T., and Take
Charge OF the Remains.
EARLY yesterday morning the body of
man was found on the railroad tracks IN
der the Grand avenue bridge. His head
was in the ditch and his feet on one of the
rails. He was unconscious and his head
was crushed in on the right side. He was
taken In the police ambulance to the hospi-
tai, where he died without regaining con-
seriousness. His name was ascertained
to be Frederick W. Cordingly. In his
pockets were found two cards on which
were the following addresses: civilian
Cordingly, Paterson, N. j." and "Mrs.
Julia Cordingly, 292 York avenue, Phila-
delphia."
Both these parties were notified by the
telegraph of the accident and later In the
day an answer was received from William
Cordingly to the effect that the deceased
was his nephew and that he would arrive
in this city to-day and take charge of the
ramajna
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

Mrs. Polly M. Dsming, widow of the late
Jacob O. Deming and the mother of ex-
Judge Luoius P. Deming, died at o'clock
Saturday evening at the residence of her
son at 1858 North Quinnipiac street of a
complication of diseases brought on by
advanced age. Had she lived until next
Tuesday she would have been eighty one
years of age. She was a lady highly es-
teemed and prixsd for her true worth of
character and life.
Mrs. Deming was born in West Stock
bridge in 1912, and after her marriage re-
moved to Fair Haven. Later che left Fair
Haven and with her husband removed to
Amboy, ILL, where her husband engaged
in business. But she returned to this city
after his death in 1877 and made her home
with her son, ex Judge Deming. Mrs.
Deming's husband furnished all the timber
that was used In the construction of the
railroads between Springfield and Albany
and New Haven and Springfield, and be-
fore the time that the steam engines were
brought into use at Belle dock for hosting
purposes he supplied the horses to do the
work.
The deceased leaves three sons, they be,
ing Hervey q. of Springfield, Mass, DR..
George A. of Amboy, ILL.,, and ex Judge
Deming of this city.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence OF
Judge Deming Rev. D. N. James of the
Second Congregational church, to which
Mrs. Dsming belonged, will officiate. The
interment will be in the Fair Haven Union
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
ENJOYABLE soCIABLE.

A Golden Wedding Anniversary Cele.
bration Commemorated.
A most enjoyable sociable was given on
Friday night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mustarde in honor of the
golden wedding anniversary Of Mrs. Mus
tarde's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
derron of West Mills, Glenisls. Scotland
A moat enjoyable evening was spent with
music, singing and dancing. Lunch was
served during the night, and before leaving
the company joined in expressing the wish
that Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson might yet be
spared to enjoy each others company for
many years to come. After singing "Auld
Lang Syne" the company separated, having
enjoyed very pleasant evening. Among
those present were Misses II. Cameron, A.
Andrews, L. Rowan, G. Gillespie, Olive
Reeves, S. Jones, N. Clarke, and Messrs.
E. Ferry, Andrew Monteith, A. Wynese,
James Richie, George Gibson, E. Porter,
W. d. Handling and D. Mustarde.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

"Mr. Potter of Texas" will be presented
for three nights and matinee, commenc-
ing this evening. 1t will no doubt attract
a large audience. The play is very bright
and enjoyable, with several striking do
nestle situations. Miss Josephine Loane,
an emotional actress of rare attaniments,
heads the clever players. The entire cast
and play will be presented with the
thoughtfulness that marks all of the pro-
duotions.
William Barry, in his new play, "The
Rising Generation, (which has just closed q
most prosperous run at the Park theater,
last three days this week. It is full of fun,
romance, singing and dancing. Barry is q
great favorite in this oity. and ia sure to
meet with hearty reception. There will
be matinee Saturday.
HYPERION.
Miss Vernons Jsrbesu with her musical
farce-comedy called starlight" will appear
on Friday night. Jsrbeau and her play
come here heralded with words of praise
from all over the land. This lady has been
seen here before and is quite a favorite
everywhere with theater goers. This time
she has surrounded herself with troupe
of artists and specialists. each one of whom
is said to be clever in his and her line. Sale
of seats opens Tuesday.
John Drew and his excellent company
will repeat "Ths Masked Ball" on the even
ing of November rs. The attraction was
an immense success here last season, and
it is pretty safe to predict that the favor
which it achieved at that time will be du-
plicated on the coming visit. The piece is
vastly amusing one, bright, witty, filled
with ludicrous situations, and, unlike the
great run of comedy farces, is absolutely
clean. Thester- Roers who remember Mr..
Drew's former visit here need not be told
that "rhe Masked Ball' is delightful en-
tertainment. Sale of seats opens Wsdnes-
day.
On Monday evening, November ~,
Sol Smith Russell will appear in his new
play, "April Weather"
Dockstadsr's minstrels comes on Wednes-
day evening, November 30.
The Thanksgiving attraction at the spec
ial holiday matinee Thanksgiving day will
be ''Charley's Aunt" presented by Mr..
Charles Frohman's company.
PoIL's WONDERLAND.
The bill this week will bs one of the
best that has yet been presented at this
popular house. The following is list of
the bill; The three French trumpeters,
French musical and military artists in
their novel creation entitled "In Camp
Life" introducing cornet solos, duets, and
their challenge bugle calls with military
trumpets, also the only lady bugle player.
finishing with a fencing exhibition with
foils in ten points; the Quinns in their
novel sketch entitled "a Dogs Judgment"
introducing their wonderful dog with q
human brain; La Petite Kitty, the Lillipu-
tian marvel, in her unique speciality; Bow
en- and Walters, brsakneck knockabouts
and burlesque trspeze artists, Violet St.
Clair, In q novel song and dance, terminate
ing with an eccentric essence; Barr and
Evans, in their novel acrobatic comedy
sketch, "Clivette," equilibrist, juggler and
shadographist; Dsgray and Belmo, the
highly successful mirth provokers in their
last sketch, containing numerous novel
features, and Paul Sleuter, the Celtic
comedian.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

Mrs. D. Lumsden of Chicago, who has
gained an enviable reputation as an in
struotivs and very entertaining speaker,
will give her lecture to ladies entitled
t'Health," at Warner hall on Wednesday,
the 22d, at 2 o'clock p. M. Some New
Haven ladies heard this lecture in Hart
ford, and were SO impressed by it that ar
rangements have been made to have 1t de-
livered free All ladies' who are in poor
health, or who wish to keep in good health,
should not fail to hear her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
FORGING CHECKS.
spent Large Amounts of Money
rested for Theft.

spent Large Amounts of Money-Ar-
rested for Theft.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 19-Willism West
lake, son of Phillip Westlake, was ar
rested shortly before midnight last night,
charged with stealing valuable mackin-
tosh from Harry Elliott, the bicycle rider.
The arrest brought to light the fact that
the young man has been forging and
passing number of checks pur porting to
be signed by his father. He has been
spending large amounts of money of late in
order to make stylish appearance and be
one of the sports and last night had con-
siderable money which he exhibited to his
friends about town. The amount of his
stealings Is not yet known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Incendiary Fire.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 19.-Early this morn
ing barn in Easton belonging to J.Jacobs
was destroyed by an incendiary fire. Loss,
$500. Three COWS were burned. A Hun
garisn employee disappeared just before the
Are, and it 10 believed that he is the fire.
bug who burned several barns in that town
within the past month.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
The ROOhY Prize

Can be selected from wide choice of
japanese ourios at the rooms of the ORR
entail Art Co, No. 1904 Chapel street. Fa-
vors for all kinds of functions from the
most exquisite hand painted to the simple
creation of imported wares.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
OrientaIArt pillows

Made carefully with the softest down
and covered with the choicest and richest
India and Japanese silks and crepe. Made
under the direct supervision of Miss Kunz
of the Oriental Art Co., whose splendid
taste Is shown in every detail.
The patterns are exquisite and single
pillow will ever prove an art treasure.
You could not commences to make one
of these pillows for anything like the low
prices asked for them ct 1904 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

A scaffolding in front of the Grand
opera house fell Saturday carrying four
men with 1t. One of the number, William
Winslow, was severely injured, but the
other three were only slightly bruised.
Winslow was taken to his home on Law
renee street, but later in the evening was
taken to the hospital suffering from a
broken ankle and dislocated shoulder.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
FREIGHT WRECK
70 Shore Line Road Yesterd;

On the Shore Line Road Yesterday.
NEW LONDON, Nov. ia freight
wreck on the Shore line of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road just west of
Waterford early this morning effectually
blocked both tracks and delayed freight
and passenger trains nearly Ave hours.
Two cars in the center of an eastbonnd
freight jumped the track and after plough
ing over the roadbed for $50 yards broke
apart and were thrown on the westbound
track. Signals were set just in time to
prevent the westbound passenger train
leaving Boston at midnight from dashing
into the wreck. No one was injured and
the cars were hut slightly damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
More about COrSetS

IS Dozen long wasted
fast black sateen Corsets,
double side steels. Good
value at IS cents, marked 40
cents until they're gone. We
predict a quick sale. "The
Hilda," made expressly for
us, is making fast friends
every day. Look at it. 3
colors, white, black and drab.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
monday. November 20. 1875
s5pw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTlSEAENIo III
Arnolds Knit Goods-Tne Chas. Monson TO-
Iilcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Antique Pieces-l134 Chapel Street.
Complete House Farnishers-Brown & Durnah'
DAILY Chat-Malley, Nicely CO.
Dana's aarsaparila-At Druggists
Dobbins' Electric Soap-At Grocers
Egg Producer-Frank 8. Platt
observation-disclosures Opera house.
observation-disclosures Tneaser
Entertainnent-Poh's wonderland.
Elm I,eaves-At Bookstores.
Factory Remnant Sale-Ella Camp.
For SaIe-Groceries-Chapel and High streets.
For Sale-Horse-98 Meadow Street.
For Sale-Piano-C., New Haven fostomce.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F: d. brown q 10.
Japanese Curios-104 Chapel street.
Manure-Connecticut Concrete Co
Obesity Treatment-22l Dixwell Avenue.
Rare Old China-1134 Chapel Street.
1The peonle's DRY Goods House-Howe & Ststson.
IInnrecsdented Low Pricss-Ewen Mcintyre & Co
Wanted-Situation-Rel This Office.
Wanted tion-M, This Once.
Notwithstanding Howard Avenue.
wanted Situation-Accuracy, This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

Well rotted composted manure specially
prepared for top dressing lawns. No odor.
CONNECTICUT CONCRETE Co.
40 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Hacks and Coupes to Let.

One of the best places in the city at
which to hire hacks, coupes and carriages
is at the well known and highly popular
stables of Philip Fleming, Nos. 81 and 90
Veto street.
First-class teams can be obtained at low
est rates. All who pstronizs Mr.. Fleming
will be perfectly satisfied as to the outfit
and prices. n183t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

Oliver Abel, jr., who was seriously
stabbed in Hamden last Sunday evening by
Andrew leland while returning from q
wedding, ia rapidly recovering, and is now
pronounced out of danger by his physician,
DIR. Bellosa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
scalloped edges, and hand
embroidered.
Comparatively speaking
you'll get just as great value
for your money in two other
lots at IS and IS cents each.
One and two degrees better
of course as regards design
and quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
DONATION DAY, THURsDAY.

st. Francis Orphan Asylum-Liberal
Contributions Hoped For.
The general committee for donation day
of st. Francis Orphan asylum, which comes
next Thursday, held meeting at st.
Mary's church last evening, President Will
liam Kane presided. Vice President E. Nc
Gowan, Secretary Hugh L Finnegan, AS
sistant Eugene McKsnna and others made
speeches. The committee will meet at
Knights of Columbus hall, corner of
George and Church streets, at 9 O'Clock, on
Thursday morning, The committee will
visit the merchants in the central part of
the city, and 1t is the earnest desire of the
committee that all will be liberal with the
contributions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Outside Garments

Not every Woman buys a
Skirt Coat for we supply
every notion. But scores of
dozens are selling. That's
why loads are coming in.
Braided Skirt Coats with roll
collar and cape, Seal edged
(seal is the trimming of the
Year, So. 1.5o-$I45o
$40. so $Iz5o- I.5o-
$22.5o-$25.oo to $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
BURNED TO DEATH.

anum.
HARTFORD, Nov. 10 Mrs. Alice Calvery
of Hockanum, a we'll known resident of
that place, was burned to death in a fire at
her home last night. Mr.. Calvary returned
homo about 10 o'clock to find the house on
fire. He summoned help and soon ex
tinguished the flames, but was Mortified to
find that his wife in her efforts to put out
the fire had been terribly burned about the
face and body. Physicians were summoned
and she was taken to the hospital in this
city and it was too late to save her life and
she died about midnight
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Seventeen Hundred New Voters.

Seventeen Hundred New Voters.
The official list of the number of new
voters to be made in tho several wards as
Furnished by Town Clerk Brethauer is as
ward; 155; Third waad, 17a; Fourth ward,
Seventh ward, $50; Eighth ward, 70;
Ninth ward. 1871; Tenth ward, 217; Eleventh
ward, 80; Twelfth ward, $50; Thirteenth
ward, A; Fourteenth ward, 43; Fifteenth
ward, 20: total. 1, ITO,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Art Work Time

Never has anything won
favor so rapidly perhaps as
the new Art Room, second
floor. With all that is latest
and best and with an expe-
rienced Embroiderer to make
plain every point, ladies
reach a vantage ground where
many a holiday gift material
ICES. With stamped beauties
in the Linen Court, novelties
in the Lace Department and
all working appliances in the
Notions, can we not say COM
bleke 2
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature SO.
Max temperature, AZ.
Min. temperature, 80.
Precipitation 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, IN.
deficiency OF temperature since January 1-2t7
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
e. 96 inches.
wCC, II. J. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter reading s indicates temperature below zero.
A '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Coming Weddings.

Cards have been received in this city for
the marriage of Miss GraceWa'ker of Wash
ington, D. c., to Hallett o. Nettleton on
Wednesday, November 30, at the Calvary
Baptist church, Washington. Mr.. Nettle-
ton was formerly reeident of this city
until he accepted position in the treasury
department few years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE TIE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
wAsHINeroN, D. G., p M, Nov. 10. 1885.
For New England: Generally fair weather, with
possibly light SHOWS; slightly cooler; northwest
erly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Lively Clock Selling

Enough good Clocks left
out of the IS odd Cases we
began with, to choose a gift
from, or treat yourself with.
Here's Just one kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Special Nntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co.. Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRKH MoNrHs $3.50; ONE MONTH, on
cents; ONE WEEK, 10 cents; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
HENDRICKS ADAMS.

A coming event exciting interest among
the large circle of friends of the happy
couple is the coming wedding of Miss MIN
ME A. Adams of No. 100 Bradley street
and Mr.. John T. Hendricks, the popular
and widely known treasurer of the Grand
opera house. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Henry Adams, we'll known towns
man, and is very estimable and charming
young lady. Mr.. Hendricks ia the son of
John NJ. Hendricks of 107 Dwight street,
popular member of the Veteran Volun-
teer Firemsn's association. The wedding
will take place on Thursday, December Z.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Why Not Present.?

The Picture buyer pushes
through a message from New
York, advertise this great
picture purchase"
800 Etchings II Il, two-inch fine frames
in white and gold, white and silver and ivory
with neat mats, ~ cents each. Valued at IS cents.
Also 100 genuine Water
Colors IL X %, with mats
and choice 2-inch white and
gold frames, $I.1e. Valued
at $2.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Silk HandkerchiefS

This facsimile Handker-
chief is one of II styles to
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
$1,000 in Gold

The following statement
speaks for the Voting Con-
test. Sterling Lodge has
jumped to thzraposition since
the last tabulated statement.
Societies not herein given are
below 100 votes.
st. Francis Orphan Asylum, ss-a
Mothers Aid and Leila Day Nurserv $40
Sterling Lodge, A. o. U. W., 81
st. Rose Guild, sri
New Haven Orphan Asylum
Grace Hospital = Sas
Gratellanza Italiana de Mutuo Sucoersi, 3ss
James 7. Mullen Council, No, Go, S33
st. Aloysius, pSs
Alpha Commandery, No. ga, ~
New Haven Hospital, iS7
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
MALLEY, NEELY Il GO.

NEW HAVEN, Monday, Nov. 20. 1893.
The sUeather to-day-Lakely
to be light sn0aO.
TELEPHONE No. s2s.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

Now IL the time to purchase Christmas
gifts; ave money ct SilveIthsus'. --
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
MALLEY, NEELY & co.
Neat New Hats
The Dress Question

The Dress Question
A few good answers to
what will make me up a
durable slightly dress at a
moderate cost ?" The gala
days now coming must be
met with acceptable attire.
One lot of Wool suiting, double width,
Fall Mixtures, sensible styles and brand
been IS cents, this week 1a lie cents a
yard.
One lot of all wool Home
spuns in taking colors includ-
ing navy, brown, myrtle, car
dinal, ETC., double width and
positively all a0ool, at IS (this
is not a slip of the penn IS
cents q gard.
Now for Silks-A lot at
So cents a yard, comprising
Black Faille Franchise,
Black Satin Duchesse, Black
and white Fancy Surahs and
colored two-toned Brocades.
Every thread pure silk and
worth anywhere from Sc
cents to $I.25 a yard. All
go at 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
Real Coat Comfort

After the day is over and
night is drawing nigh, men
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

Welcome Spring. You bring sties Upds
magic influence nature beauty pfodncene ~
awake Keeping pnce viii AZ
already demands u
Spring trade Nov Is e time buy clothing F because bs
clothing We CO.
remarkable assortment and
al previous efforts; the quality Of our
We your spps
strong opportunity for selection stronger IN
qualities highest grade inducements M
clothing prove iudier
clothing have VI
learn In the first place bear mind that there nearly
in the that wearh Half Of the clothing world
The
her who Il viii snt for the least gets their
trade and questions asked Whether lie value for his
one
for him. We like who quality
there alsys make customer Of We perfectly able
willing We dot
buys suit another when
him his That sensible and
satisfactory clothing both
buyer way doing cloth
successful cother; clothing
together during
Come and look splendid stock ard win buy
clothing and buy right The filed with styles and
qualities Sterling with cloth good Innings
strong On fer keeps u With shape fitted e the figure
help but like it Our remember that Quality
prices keep propose to hold
trade and constantly if BY selling meou goods prices
catch trade for week,
y the future finds needing anything n our line We
place 70 trade that goods always reliable that they
cordially welcomed that always being
house affords and that always the lowest FOR c
these believing patronage you
know where o We are there ready to lie hing
y ycu at al times, and glad to Yours respectfully,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11
la'--l--i-r--s----------
CHEAP SUGAR
Az Grades !. PARRY Low Prices Al Advance 10 b
E1pected.


All Grades Il Fairly Low Prices Al Advance 10 Be-
Expected.
Sugar Of all grades is now selling at
low prices, FIVE. cents per pound for
brown and six for white graduated,
rates which place the luxury within the
reach Of all consumers When the pre-
serving season is reached, if the pro-
duct can BE- held and sold at these
rates, il viii be a benefit to house
keepers, but the probability is that
these prices will be advanced to high
rates to satisfy thetrust and dissatisfy
the consumer. The quality Of the sugar
now in the market is largely made up
Of sorghum admixtures, which is only
detected by expect handlers of the
article and really does not impair its
healthfulness. An entirely pure cane
sugar, as with ali absolutely pure
molasses, made from the same product,
Is q rare article On sale III any market.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11
The postponement Of the !

The possponement Of the silver con-
ference until November is altogether
well. BY that time We shall know
whether or not Congress, in extra ses-
sion, has repealed the mischievons
Sherman SiIver-Purehase law, and the
conference can approach the silver
question with some definite conception
Of the conditions Of the problem TO be
solved. So long as this country shall
take upon itself the whole burden, ais
It has been doing for number Of
years past, European governments
will hardly feel any pressing necessity
70 assume part Of the load, When
We lay down the burden and ask them
to consult with us as to the best prac-
teal way Of managing matter Of
common concern, We may expect Of
them a degree Of attention 10 the mat
ter which they have thus far been in
disposed to give to.it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11
LEADER

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now II il clearly il the
lead among pure medicinal TONES
and alternatives containing nothing
which permits its use as beverage Or
intoxicant, i ii recognized as the best
and pnrest medicine for all ailments
Of Stomach. Liver II Kidney. Ii viii
cures Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, ana drive Malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaranteed
With each bottle or the money viii be
refunded. Price only zoe. bottle.
Sold by 2. G. Williams, III, 4 CO.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

Secretary Hoke Smith has reduced
the expenses Of the Census Bureau by
$4,000 month. Secretary Gresham
has dismissed largo number Of in
competent and superHuous clerks. III
things 90 on ia this way We shall pres
emily have the Government paying on
y for what itgets ia the way 81 ser
wee and exacting competent and
faithful service in return for salary, no
matter how much pull clerk may
have Or how necessary it may be to
somebody TO take care of him. 2