davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
Plump
Cheeks
Laughing
Eyes

sealed 10 auv address Tor nc: with a
sample size cake of W00DRURY'S IA
GAL SOAP for clearing the coplex.on-
It contains an antiseptic. it can be used
III salt water and is the only soap pre-
paired by Dermatolcs,st. 3 cakes for
Sl.00 at Druggists or by mail. john
IL. Woodbury., Devmatologist, ls5 West
42d ST. \. y. city. Free consultation at
office or bv mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
MESDAMES DAVIS AND GRANT

WEST POINT, y. Y, June "A Mrs. JEFF
ferson DAVIS and Mrs. L. S. Grant, both
the first time. Mrs. Grant, learning that
Mrs. Davis was in the house. sought her
out and feeliugly greeted her. A long
private talk eusued between the two
ladies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

Nobody leaves the plsisance without
SPENDING g time with the curious folk from
nahomy. These barbsric natives CT the
west coast Of Africa probably attract IS
much attention as any other Tribe On MID
way. 4 curious io1 Of women are the fight
ing Arrlazons They never cease 20 excite
tie wonder Of visitors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

yet gently. when costiye or
bilious or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure Labitnal
consti pat sou, to awaken the kidneys and
liver TO healthy tieity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, 10 dispel head
aches, colds or levers. use Syrup of Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

TEE new Facial Instru
ment for developing faces
and removing wrinkles
should be ON the toilet
table of every lady and
gentlemen. Al about ID
IN the book on Beauty
and Der1natology - 100
pages of information for
people with faces-sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

Iamms-weB. MAY, how di3 -0a
like the circu<3 Did ron give the oaby
elephant souae pesEEts2
Hay-So. rnzsn Though. PEANUTS
were rot good for babies. - ate bis
share uayse!E-iiarper's Youcg People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
Involuntar.

Wood T. GoEopo!ist-Tae vzy % sc.
this charter trosa iEe legislature Z 20
introduce bill.
Tertiary Eouse-o: via. dsnomira-
tsous?-Tg1.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
CLEARINGHOUSE CERTIFICATES.


BOSTON, June "A "A meeting of bankers
has been called for Monday to consider
the feasibility of issuing clearing house
certificates, following the example of New
York aud San Francisco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June I'll The weekly
bank statement shows the followiu =
changes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

When Baby was Sec. re gave her ccztor,s-
Who she wss q Child. Sic cried fo- C.astoris.
When she became Miss, she chang to Casrors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01

kiss and which was referred to the judici-
airy particularly interests Judge Rufus 8.
Pickett-asks for validating and confirming
Judge Pickett's acts as judge of the city
court since April l, 1891, in order that he
may obtain the salary due him as Judge.
Representative Callahan (dem.), New
Haven, presented bill for the incorpora-
ton of the New Haven Real Estate COM
pany with capital of $4,000. William
s. Beecher, John T. Sloan and John N.
Leonard are among the ineorporators. 1t
WAS referred to the committee on incor-
porations.
Among other bills presented were one
requiring wheels of wagons carrying load
of z, 900 pounds to have tires four inches
wide, making the time of military enroll
ment by selectmsn January l, requiring
railroads to keep bridges and the roadway
beneath 1t in repair and requiring electric
l railroads to have subscribed capital Of
| s., 900 per mile before being incorporated
Andrew Jackson of New Haven, petit
tions of the award of $500, bonds forfeited
| by defaulting treasurer, P. McNier
| ney; incorporating the Odd Fellows hom
| of Connecticut, establishing a union rail
| road depot at Waterbury.
The house at 1890 took a recess unit
1870, when they resonvened, and afte
passing the Blaine resolution immediatel
adjourned until II O'Clock tomorrow.
| COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
Several committee hearings will be he'll
at the capitol tomorrow in which Ne,
Haven people are interested, which includ
the subjects of abolishing the crimins
court of common pleas, New Haven cour
ty; petition of S. s. Hubbard ct al. for r.
l H.
cspting bequest of Philip Marett of Ne
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
OLD HIRAM LODGE.
The Lodges Coming Grand Recep
tion-COmmittees Annninfed

The Lodges Coming Grand Recep-
tfon-COmmfttee Appointed.
The 143d annual reception of Old Hiram,
A. F. and A. NJ, will be held on Thurs
day evening, February 8. The Philhar-
monio orchestra will give concert from 8
to 8. There also will be an organ recital
in the blue room. The dance will take
place in Masonic armory after the concert
A limited number of tickets will be put on
eale in few days. The following commit
tees were appointed last night:
Executive committee-Theron A. Todd, chair
man; A: L. Preuss, w. A. Beers, T. ]. Alderman,
e q. Ticknor, A. 81. Down, H. H. Peck, E. A.
Finch, George E. F. Frisbie, Howard Adj, j. NJ
Lee.
Reception commttee-Theron Todd, chair
man. Governor Luzon B. Morris, G. NJ. Ingersoll,
b. B. Harrison, H. Iynde Harrison, J. b. Car
rngton, G. B. Townsend, J. P. Tuttle Senator
Blodgett Of New Jersey, Julius Twiss, G. W; Pick-
cit, ID. F. Wiser, j. NJ. Townsend, John G.
Anderson, E. J. Sanford, I. H. Bromley, N. G. Os-
born, James D. Dewell, DR.. Robert S. Ives, H. u.
Thompson, Allen Ostrander.
Floor committee-A. l.. PreuSs, chairman; T.
J. Alderman, J. W. Wells, Waite Everett, A n
Thorpe, T. H. Mcdonald, J. W. Keer, A. E. New
hall, l.. NJ. Bassemler.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
The Final Vote for the Prize Conn
petltOrs.

The Final Vote for the Prize Com.
petItors.
The fair of Crusaders commandery closed
last evening. 1t has been very successful
and goodly sum has bsen netted for the
commandery. Schirner's orchestra fur
nished excellent music. Following is the
result of the voting and the list of prize
winners:
Harmonica-W. Rees 20, Fred Tyler, 40.
Shop foremsn-Wilham Shuessler 450,
Julius G.. Beach 1871, William Whitman 40,
Richard Russell 55.
Plumber-James Sherlock SO, Thomas
Routh 23, J. Il. Buckley SO, F. A. Carlton
400.
Banjo William Hodson 4s1a, william.J.
O'Connell $50. W. q. Allen II, Joseph
Sohwab 10.
Diamond ring-Mrs. h. 8. Ball 70, Miss
MaggieColbert I, 3474 Miss Minnie Brace 16,
Miss MaryPilcher 1 ,201, Miss E. R. Dudley 1,
Miss Minnie Bsall, 16.
Hermance 1911, Conductor Beers 81.
lam J. Rathgebe- 81, Charles E. Tyler 149,
Charles P. Butler 10, Arthur Skinner 80,
G. B. Shepard AZ, ]. W. HUT 800, F. d.
Grant 49,
Policeman's club--C.J .Esgan 209, Richard
Moore go, George Marshall "a, Louis st.
Clair II, John Moore %.
Past master workman, A. o. U. W.
gold watch-R B. Farren 1893, D. E. Mer-
cnant Sc, Charles P. Butler II, George R.
Butler 6S, L. B. Clark 81, J. O. Gallagher
20.
The upright piano was drawn by James
E. Daley, 229 Franklin street.
pills ahaolnfAIy r1lra r3,a,,-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01

The Japanese tea of St. Rose guild at
Music hall last evening was very largely
attended and successful in every way.
Nearly all the representative Catholic
young people of the city were present.
The tea was served in the gallery by young
ladies, members of the guild. In the lower
end of the hall Japanese booth was fitted
up and cups and sauoers were given to the
holders of coupons. The booth was in
charge of Miss Carilos, who was assisted
by the Misses Fanny Martin. Nellie Lynch,
Gertrude MoLane, Katie Murphy, Mamie
Clarity and Rosetta Cronin. All the at
tendants at this booth were attired in jap
anese costumes Among the attendants at
the tea table were the Misses Kitty Shan
non, Margaret O'Gorman, Mary Corcoran,
Dorothy Miller, Mary Mcdonald, Mary
DAILY, Tessie DAILY, Mary Smith, Grace
Troupe, Daisy Gamble, Mary O'Neill, Katie
Dunn, Lauretta Grimes, Lizzie Reilly, Mary
Lynch, Mary Moore, Sara Bohan, Florence
Blake, Mary Connors and many other
young ladies'.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
SELECTMEN,S DOINGS.
Various Matters of Importance a
Public Interest

Various Matters of Importance and
Public Interest.
At last nights meeting of the board Of
selectmen the petition Of several citizens
for the calling Of a special town meeting
for the purpose of appropriating $40, OOC
for the erection of an elevator for the East
Rock park was proposed. The seleotmen
voted not to call the meeting, as the ap.
preparation could not come under the
head of highways, as part of the park Is
in the town of Hamden. 1t could not
come under the head of improvement of
parks for the same reason.
A committee from the park commission
asked that the repairs on the East Rock
monument be begun at once. Town
Agent Clarity stated that he had visited
the place with mason and found that a
little pointing would fix matters all right.
This would soon be attended to.
Attorney Fowler presented claim for
81, 600 for John Mcdonald. Mcdonald
fell on an 10y sidewalk in the alleywsy next
to the city hall.
Town Counsel Pardee reported that the
railroad had decided that the matter of
widening the bridge over North Quinni-
piac street did not come within their juris.
diction. The board voted to make applica-
ton to the legislature for relief in the mat
ter.
The committee on repairs and sltera tions,
who have charge of the subdivision of the
city hall, reported on two plans, both of
which have been given in the COURIER
They reported that there were two plans
for meeting the expense. One was for the
city to bear one half of the expense, and in
return be given the use of the room occu-
pied by the mayor for five years. The
other was to have the city bear all the ex-
pense and in return be given a lesse of the
nine years OF an indefinite time.
The committee will confer with the
emergency committee from the court of
common council, and were given full pow
er to aet at the meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
DIONTICELLO CLUB.
What Was Done at the Club Annus
SuO

What Was Done at the Clubs Annual
Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Monticello
club was held last evening at the club
house. A very large number of repre-
sentative democrats were present and
everything want off smoothly and har
moniously.
Professor Simeon E Baldwin was unani-
mously re- elected president, Walter j.
Connors was chosen first vice president,
William Nicely second vice president,
Frank s. Bishop secretary and Thomas K.
Dunn treasurer. E. G. Stoddard, @. T.
Diiscoll, John Clancy and Prentice W.
Chase were elected to the board of gov.
eminent. Roger S. Baldwin was elected
assistant secretary. Charles L. We'll,
William q. Elliott, Thomas II. Prentice
and Frederick P. Earle were elected to the
membership committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
The Succulent Oyster Becoming Mo

The Succulent Oyster Becoming Moro
Numerous gain In the Oyster Stews
Letter Carrier Cain-Finished Ice
Cutting-POlar Stars Projected So.
ciety Building.
The oyster steamers in the Quinnipiac
river after many days obstruction from
the ice went out yesterday and resumed
dredging operations down the harbor. The
recent milder days broke up the Ice, q large
amount of which moved out during the
previous night. The oyster dealers were
much pleased to be able to catch their oys-
tiers for which there Is now q great demand.
John Cain, one of the letter carriers in
the Twelfth ward, has been Ill several days
and Substitute Porter is carrying his route.
Up to last evening about $50 persons had
signed the pledge at the Murphy meetings.
On Monday night 25s signed.
Charles Palmer has finished filing his ice
houses, having stored away over 9. 900 tons.
His second crop was eleven inches thick.
Mrs. George E Noble and daughter have
gone to Scranton, Pa for few weeks.
The cantsta of Daniel" will shortly b.
/ given Ill w 6IuoI uAil BLU m1bS hcLblt
Bradley, formerly of Fair Haven, will take
the leading part.
St. Francis church has been able to re
duce Its debt about 81, 500 the past year
The present indebtedness is abou
1900.
On Thursday evening of next week at tn,
parish aid rooms of St. James church,
turkey supper will be served by the youni
men Of the parish.
The Consumers Ice company has fin
ished iceing operations for the present, a
| though the houses are not entirely filled
They were not able to house a second crop
although the ice was nearly thick enough
The company has about seven-eighths O
all its storing capacity filled and have on
house at Lake Congamond that was nc
!; used last summer.
Members of Polar Star lodge, I. o.
, F., are hopeful that they will be able t
erect the society building that they ar
: talking Of They have fine lot on Gran
avenue near East Pearl street, and s., 90
: toward a building fund. They have a yer
: central location, and a 6rst-cisss publ
: hall which would be provided would prov
q great accommodation. If favorable al
ton is taken the building will be erecte
, the coming season.
Tomorrow evening there will be NEE
J | Ing of the Ladies' Parish Aid society {
3 St. James church.
Al Daniel o. Chapman succeeds Mr.. Woot
stock, who resigned as tenor in the Ea
a | Pearl street NJ. E. church.
The two new houses on Peck street thu
William Konold Is building are well al
vsnced.
f This evening members of Adelphi lodg
+ F. and A. NJ, will visit Corinthian lodl
of Northford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
Reception at Loomis Hall.

very enjoyable reception was given by
the Ladies' Cycle club last evening in
LOOMS Academy hall. 1t was attended
by about 100. couples. Among those who
were present were: Misses Eta Healy
Sarah Foot, Mamie Dunn, Mamie and
Kittie Sealey, Lottie Jennine, Miss Bald
win, tbs Misses Myers and Robert Ford
W. Smith, Fred Williams, Harry Smith,
the committee who had the affair in charge
were:
Executive committee-Mrs. A r. Andrews
Mrs. II. D. Wolcott, Miss Lizzie bowden, Miss
Minnie F. Lee.
Reception committee-Mrs. William H Ford
Miss Ida NJ. Meachep, Miss Belle NJ Smith, Miss
Adah Bradley.
Floor commttee-Mr A. r. Andrews, Mr. q.
Ford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
entertainments.

The production of BARLEY Campbell'e
ever-popular romantic melo drama, "si.
beris," drew a large house, as it always
does, on its yearly visit to New Haven.
The play brings powerfully before ONES
ats ntion the outrages committed recently
against the Jews in Russia and George
Kennan's startling revelations concerning
the Siberian exile system. Charles G.
Brandt as Nicola Nisgoff, William n.
Sheldon as Ivan Nordof, end Esther
Lyons and Gsrtie Liddy ss Sava and
Marie, the two Jewesses, took the leading
roles and won considerable applause.
Lieutenant R. E. Psary, 0. S. N, will
lecture on ''The Exploration of Northern
Greenland, or Across Continent of Ice,"
this evening. The Philadelphia Press says:
Lieutenant Robert E. Peary told the story
of his year in Greenland and his sledge journey
1900 miles long, over a trackIess ice-cap, to an
audience that completely filled the Academy of
Music last evening. The lecture was illustrated
by fine views, and was intensely interesting" A
genuine treat is in store for all who attend.
Ne @ sepeaT vim his
inal company, playing the "County Fair"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CIV. Williams big show was greeted with
anotner large audience last evening. IL VIII be
seen again this afternoon and evening. Matinee
at p. m. 1t is one of the best varieties that
have been seen here this season.
Four young women-Nellie Tennes, Minnie anu
Charlotte Sennett and Emma Wells-introduce a
now dance called the "Marposa" in the great
production OF "kajanka,' ~ which will appear the
last thres days here. 1t Is described as some.
thing wonderful in its abandon and grace Of
movement.
Chloris still draws the curious in the annex
recreation hall, which is open, free. It remains
here during the week.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
There is plenty of adventure and hair breadth
escapes in the play at the New Haven opera
house for the three days ending to-day. Arizona
Joe is the attraction and his play of BLACK
Hawks" had large house last night, and an ex-
ceilent matinee yesterday To day he will pre-
sent his new drama, wild Violet" and will not
be seen again in the city this year.
THE HENRY COMPANY TO MORROW.
At the family matinee at the New Haven opera
house tomorrow the talented Henry company
will open for three days. The company is much
changed in order to present as new a program
as possible. Miss Marie Rostelle is the same
catchy star, and the pretty Dewitt Sisters will
appear. Fern Melrose will do q new speciality
and viii West and Thomas Le Mack will have
something new King Kelly, the only NJ J.
Kelly, OF base balI FAM, will hold reception for
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01

Messrs. HuEinger Brothers emphatically
deny the report which appeared in various
papers here and elsewhere of recent issue
stating that they were to have public sale
of their fine horses at their barns in this
city yesterday. The horses are for sale,
but there has been no intention OF no ar
rangement made for such . sale. Their
horses are all for sale and q gentleman who
is connected with the Cleveland Trotting
association is negotiating for tho purchase
of them
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01

The special line of institute work under
taken by the Connecticut Sunday School
association, with lectures by Professor
Frank K. Sanders of Yale, is meeting
with great favor among Sunday school
workers. Professor Sanders gives lectures
on the past exilio history of the Jewish
institute is to be held this week at New
London and next week on Wednesday
and Thursday one is to be held at Essex.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
At ST. Paul's Parish lIo Sc.

The musicale and literary entertainment
ct St. Pauls parish house this evening will
be attended by musical people from the
various denominations in the city. No
tickets are issued, but the invitation is gen
eral and an admission fee of IS cents will
be taken a. the door. The ladies cs the
paroohial society will serve light refresh
ments, without charge, at the conclusion
of the entertainment proper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01

For Ex-Clerk waldron's Arrest-Cft y
Attorney Dow still In search of Evi.
dence.
No warrant has been issued for the arrest
of ex- clerk of the board of public works,
Frederick Il. Waldron, nor is 1t probable
that one will bs issued at present. When
asked In reference to the matter last even
ing City Attorney Dow said: "No warrant
has been issued yet, nor will one be issued
tonight. When become satisfied in my
own mind I shall Issue the warrant and
not before"
Yesterday afternoon City Attorney Dow
held conference with the committee of
the board of public works which has in
charge the matter of securing the evidence
of embezzlement of city funds while Wald-
ron was clerk of the board of public works
The meeting was to perfect the evidence
which is now in the hands of the city at
torney. When that is accomplished war
rant will in all probability be issued and
placed in the hands of the police.
The whereabouts of Mr.. Waldron are at
present unknown to the police, though it
was stated last night that he ia at present
in California. 1t is probable that no action
will be taken in the matter, at least for the
present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
The Senate.

| The senate convened st l o'clock.
Senator Fox of the Eighth introduced a
petition signed by 10. New Haven lawyers
asking that the appointment of Professor
| Baldwin to the supreme court bench be
| confirmed The petition was read and ia
! bled
Senator Phelps of the Twenty-third was
| appointed senate member of the joint COM
mittee to prepare suitable resolutions on
the death of the late James G.. Blaine.
Senator Fox of the Eighth by request!in-
troduced a resolution nominating Philip
Pond, I'd, of New Haven, assistant judge
of the New Haven city court; referred to
| judiciary.
Senator Fox of the Eighth introduced q
report from the judiciary favoring accept
ing the money for educational purposes
provided for by act of congress; tabled for
| calendar and printing.
Senator Root of the Fifth introduced a
| bill providing for an act relating to assess
ment and cole ction of tax on railroad
franchises; referred to judiciary.
Senator Jones of the Twelfth was ap-
pointed a member of the joint committee
on question of health and safety.
Other bills referred were: For act relst-
Ing to appeals in reform school complaints;
Incorporating national council of Uongre-
gstional churches; act to establish amount
of school fund; amending charter of Field
Point Land company; amending city char
ter of Bridgeport; incorporating free libra
~ association of Moosup; act giving
Greenwich school district power to
issue bonds; incorporating Waterbury
Trust and Safe Deposit company; act
concerning justices of the peace; amending
section 119, Revised Statutes, regarding
domestic fowls; Incorporating New De-
partule Bell company; incorporating bank
of Collinsville; amending charter Y. M. g.
A. of Hartford; restoring to Thomas J.
Corbatt forfeited rights; incorporating
Newtown Electric Light company; inoor.
porating 100 F. hall, Waterbury; act to
prevent fraud; act concerning sewerage
bonds, Meriden; act concerning education
of the blind
House bills referred: Act enforcing con-
tract of New Haven and Derby railroad;
act de highways; act de public safety: act
de indiction of death penalty; act de state
prison; act de punishment of certain
crimes; act de county highways; act in
cooperating Christian churches; act de
dogs; incorporating North Haven, New
Haven and Waterbury Horse Railroad
company.
A resolution came into the senate from
the house urging Connecticut congressman
to favor the annexation to the United
States of the Hawaii islands. The matter
was tabled.
Senator Jones of the Twenty-third then
introduced the resolution concerning the
death of the Hon. James g. Blaine, which
was Immediately passed, and the senate
adjourned until tomorrow at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
For the Gounod Concert,

The following are some of the names
mentioned for the quartette which will
sing at the concert to be given by the
Gounod society: Miss Enma Juch of
New York, Mrs. J. P. Walker, soprano
William Reiger of New York, Whitney
Moekridge Ct Chicago, tenor, and Max
Heinrich and Emil Fisher, bassos. The
altoes have not been mentioned as vet,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-01
THE RETIRING CAPTAIN.

Captain William N. Hyde was born in
New haven in November, 1926, and was
made patrolman in November, '61 and
captain in II. He was acting chief of the
New Haven police department from July,
II, to December, ~, and again from Feb
ruary z, ~. to March -, ~. On Novem-
Der 2, 1886, complimentary resolutions
were drawn up on the occasion of the
twenty fifth anniversary the date he en-
tered the police force. In March, '91,
when the precincts were started he was
made captain of station 3 For the past
thirty years, during which time he has
been on the police force, his services have
been of the most meritorious and conspi-
cuous nature