davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
IN MELVILLE.
Celebration by the Dickerman Ht

Celebration by the Dickerman Hose
 Company-Routeo of the Parade.
 The new hook and ladder truck of Dick erman hose company of WestvilIe is said to be beauty and well plsases all the boys, and this evening in honor of the new acquisition they will make street parade and have banquet. The banquetting will be done at Masonic hall All the inhabIt- ants along the route of the procession are preparing to decorate their houses and stores and help the success of the ccca- sion.
 The line of march will be from the hose house to Franklin street, thence to Main street, to Blake, to Pearl, to Main, to Or ange, to Forest, to Willard, to Barnett streets, thence oountermarch on Fountain street, to Forest, to Alden, to Willard, to Central avenue, to Thompson, to Alden, to the hose house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Seuth1Rzton.

Nov. 6.-The burning of the Clark Bros. & Co., bolt works last Friday evening is a disaster that will be particularly felt at this time of general depression, as the con- csrn was doing good business and had many orders on hand. During the sum- mar the company had completely over hauled its factory and put in much new machinery, making the plant one of the best equipped of the kind in the country. Edward Jehnson of Bridgeport had con- traeted to paint the buildings and had just begun the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff cacy of Ely's Cream balm. I was suffering from severe attack of influenza and ca tarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvellous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and was able to sing heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend 1t to all singers Wm. H Hamilton, Leading Basso of the 0. D. Hess Grand Opera Go.
 o31 cod w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Starin's New Haven Transports

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from StHrinNs zz1slls Dock at l0:i5 o'clock D. n. The JOHN H- STARlN, Captain McAlister. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING, Capt spoor, every Monday, wedDes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New Yorf from Pier IS, N R., foot Of OourTlAndt street. st 2. m; the StArin every Monday, Wednesday snd Fridsy the Corning every Sunday. Tues day and Thursday
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 7sc; tAterooEns si Excursion tickets Sl .2S-
 Tickets and stRIeroons can be purchased of John M Lines !r, SSi Chapel street, Of Peck hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and ChHpe streets every half hour, commencing al s35 o'clock D. m.
 ". B. MILLER, Agent. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Colonel Lees Declination.
 Yesterday Colonel Lee sent the follow ing letter:
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 6, 1893. Dr. W. W. Hawkes., Chairman.
 My Dear Sir-.Your committee having waited upon me to inform me that 1t is the unanimous wish of an organization to be known as the First Division Naval reserve, that allow my name to be voted upon for the position of commanding officer, at such time as the organization, having been mustered in, shall make nominations ordered by the A. G. o. l., would most re- spectfully say:
 oI have to some extent investigated the needs and requirements connected with said office, and am obliged to conclude that sary in order to accomplish the best re- suits.
 "On this account then and from the fact that have but recently connected myself with the reorganizsd Governors guard, 1t will be inadvisable for me to &C., cept this entirely unexpected, but none the less highly appreciated honor.
 "I sincerely trust and believe that my declination will in no wise embarrass the division, and must plead innocent to ever having insinuated that could see my way clear for allowing my name to be used in this fattering connection.
 "I desire to assure the members of the proposed command, however, of my deep gratitude for this delightful expression of confidence and my full belief in the value N. G. to the military efficiency of our state.
 "Very respectfully and truly yours,
 FRANK T. LEEn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
PROJ BOTTLES FOR BR AzIL.
A Quarter of a Ton of N1trO-Gelatine
 to be Hurled at Each Shot.

A Quarter of a Ton of N1trO-Gelatine
 to be Hurled at Each Shot.
 Through the Hotchkiss company in Paris, the Winchester Arms company is provid- ing ammunition for the Fl Cid for the Bra gillian navy. The steamship Ell Old will hurl quarter of @ ton nitro-gelatine at each discharge within few days at the re- bellious Brazilian heet. The gun to be charged with this terrific projectile has a 15-inch bore and Is wheeled around by electricity. The Ell Gid is very narrow, with sharp, slender bow, 50 that the enemy's guns will have only q small mark. will be hurled by the gun with 6 velocity of 900 feet a second. It Is not necessary for the projectils actually to strike ship, as the effect of g 500-pound charge ex- ploded 45 feet away, could wreck first class ironelad.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
EitIa1IItal.
Serious Loses Were Scored in the In.
 dustrials - Selling Abated After
 Midday and tho Market Closed

Firm.
 NEW YORK; Nov. e.-The induetrials scored se- rious losses, Chicago Gas falling 3H, Distillers 314, Sugar 2A, General Electric 15s and United states Rubber 215. The grapgers also received some attention on the part of the bears, St. Paul being forced down If, Rock Island 1ss and Northwestern 11s Among the low priced stocks Missouri Pacific fell l1f. The seliiSg abated af- ter midday and there was disposition to cover short contracts which resulted in rally of 14 to 9 per cent Chicago Gas, Distillers sugar, Gen eral Electric, Western Union, St. Paul, Rock Island, Burlington and Quincy, Northwestern and Missouri Pacific leading
 The market closed toerablY firm. The net losses were 1s to $ per cent.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were frmer Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western firsts fell g. Richmond Terminal trust receipts SH and Mani toba extension 2ss. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & wHITELY, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Jules Prokasky,s Estate.

Louis Steinert was yesterday appointed by Judge Robertson in the probate court, trustee of the inaolvent Jules Prokasky's estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castorisr When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriS When she had Children, she gave them Castosis
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Olaima AI.6OO DaAages.

Suit has been brought by John Harrison of Wallace street against Joseph Began, claiming q ,50O damages because Beegan's dog bit him. The papers were served yes terday by Deputy Sheriff Sperry.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
At the Republican League.

At the Republican league the first enter Monday evening. Selections will be rend- cred by John F. Dillon of New York city, dialect humorist, assisted by the Schubert quartet and Miss Gertrude Sanford and Miss Nellie Hofer of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.

Send Contributions to Ladtes' be-
 nevolent Society of Dwight Place
 Church.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of Dwight Place church is always on the alert for op' portunities to perform good acts. Tidings of the sufferings of the South Sea islanders who were victims of the disastrous tidal waves which caused such destruction all along the coast having reached them, they have decided to make special efforts to for ward boxes of supplies to Miss Clara Bar ton, who Is located at Beaufort and who will distribute them in a way that will in sure the largest good possible. All benev- olent persons are requested to send to the Ladies' Benevolent society, which will be in session in the Dwight Place church chapel all day to morrow, new and second hand articles of clothing or any supplies thst will be of use to the sufferers. The Woman's guild of the state has already contributed 100 articles for this purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
 Stations.

Stations.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and Aeriden, 4:20+ 6. n., SPA, S.04t p. m-
 From Springfield and way stations ex- oeptng Pecowsic, 7s55 a. m, including Pecowsic, 9:e0 a. m., 6:<S p. ID.
 From Springfield, Hartford and Meriden, e;30 a. n.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and way stations ll:50 a. m., 2:l5, S.55 p. m From Boston, Worcerter,- Springfield Hartford, Berlin, Meridsn, 1:27 ?. m From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford, S:56 p. m-
 From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden, ,z.25 P. m.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New Britain and way stations, 7;55, SEQ, 1l;5o a. m.. 1:27, 2:l5, 4:25, 5s05, 6.46, s;55 and l1:20 p. m-
 From Springfield and way stations, ex- ceptng Pecowsic, LongmesdoE, HAydens and Wilson's, $50 n. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
sDany.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, Ssybrook Junction, l:Is.s
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, 4.45t 6. m.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Stonisg- ton, New London, 1.05 p. m.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, Sioning- ton, New London, Sayhrook Jupctson. 2:25 and 5.25 p. m-
 From Boston and way stations, ll.55 B. From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, ls25, 5s55, s:05, lls573 p. m.
 From New London, (also Sioningtonl and way stations, 7.50, BPS, a. m., 5.02, f.SSs P. m, from Stonington.
 From Guilford and way stations, GAO and 7s50 e. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Order of Railway Conductors.

The first annual concert and soiree of Elm City division, No. 317, Order of Rail- road Conductors, will be held at Masonic Temple, old Union armory, Wednesday evening, November 22. A fine affair is expected. The committee are Charles o. Ross, John J. Carroll, Matthew H. Dunn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division,

From New York and Way Stations.
 From New York not stopping until ar rival st New Haven, l0:00, Ils30, a. n., lss0, $40 p. m, 5sa5* p. m.
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 2s50 l4:l0 D. ID. ViB Harlem river,) 4.s8, 6s50e p. ID. Sunday only $50. p.n.l
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge. port l:l0 a. m
 From New York, So. NorWAlk and Bridgeport only is55t and 2.O5* 6. n.
 From New York, Stamford, So. NurwaIk and Bridgeport, ls00. goo. Ss55 p. m-
 Via Harlem River, Stamford, So. Norwslf and Bridgeport, 2.90,s Q0s05 from New Rochelle and Milford Elso) lls0O kad lIs55 6. ID.
 From New York, Porichesier, Green wich, Stamford and way stations l5s25 p. m. including Riverti6e) GAO and 7.40 D. E.
 From New York and all stations, S.45,s 9s55 a. m-, 12:50, 800, zs50, $50 Epd IO.50 P. m- Cssz5 and l0.20 6. ID: Sundsy.)
 From Stamford, South Norwslk and way stations, 7sz0 a. ID.
 From Bridgeport and wsy stations 6.35 a. m.
 From New York, Stamford. South NorwAlk, Bridgeport and Milford, SIS p. m-
 From New York and An wsy stations ex- oepting, Greens Farms, NAugAtuck Juno ton, Woodnont and West Haven, l2.s5A. n.
 From New York, Stamford and way stations. Sunday only, SEQ P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

All our finest Tailor-made Overcoats silk lined Carr Meltons and the Highest Grade Kerseys included, marked from $3o S32, S35 and $40, down to $24.75. Think of it Gentlemen,- the finest Overcoats that were ever offered for sale in this city, by any concern, at any price, you can buy NOW FOR $24.75. Remember too, that we are not advertising al broken lot, but a dozen or more new, straight lots Tn all sizes from 34 to A. On many lines we have the 'stouts well regular sizes. The colors are mostly Black and Indigo Blue.
 $22, $23 and $25 Overcoats marked down Ito $14.75.
 $11.5O. ~ > O WA W
 Elegant Black Kersey Overcoats marked down to $13.25, from $22. Good Kersey and Beaver Overcoats, all colors, for $S.75 and $9.1O, reduced from SIS. High Grade Moscow Beaver Overcoats for S7.4O; cut from SIS.
 Mems Listers S10; marked down from SI 8.
 Mems Listers S15; marked down from 1895. Some made with shawl collars, some regular and all extra long,
 Boys Overcoats, S2.5O; marked down from S5.oo.
 Boys -Overcoats, S4.75; marked down from $500 and SIooo
 Boys Overcoats, S7.5O; marked down from $12.oo and $15oo And so on through the Greatest Stock that was ever shown under one roof in Connecticut Boys Short Pant Suits $175, Marked down from $35O.
 Boys Short Pant Suits $25o Marked down from $4O co.
 Boys Short Pant Suits $35o Marked down from $65o Boys Short Pant Suits $500, Marked down from $1ooO Boys Long Pant Suits $500, Marked down from ST. 50. Boys Long Pant Suits $6.25, Marked down from $1OOO. Boys Long Pant Suits $e.5O, Marked down from $15oo Mems Winter Suits $6.5O, Marked down from $12oo. Mems Winter Suits $S.25, Marked down from $500. Mems Winter Suits $e5o
 men,s Winter s,tts MsTRed ar So down from $1s,oo Marked down from $2o.oo. Mems Winter Suits $126o Marked down from $22.OO.
 Mems Winter Suits $1475,
 Marked down from $a5oo
 much good clothing for 8 little money as you
 can buy of us to-day. There's no nonsense about this sale humbug no
 spreadeagle advertising to deceive the people, but
 a bOna-fde markdOwn sale of Many Thousands ofl
 Dollars worth of the Best Clothing in Connecticut
 c. B. L0NGLEY & CO. 101, 103, 1O5 Church Street, | j NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
At St. Thomas, Church.

Bishop Williams will visit St. Thomas church next Sunday morning to adminis- ter the rite of confirmation. In the after noon Bishop Leonard of Utah and Nevada will speak in the same church on his work in his jurisdiction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Chrysan nthemum Club Exhibition.

There is every prospect of beautiful ex- hibition of plants and cut flowers under the care of the Chrysanthemum club at Har- monie hall tomorrow (Wednesday) even ing and the whole of Thursday and Friday.
 Some of the most successful florists are sending large exhibits, and the greenhouses of some of our citizens are contributing ex- club will sing several times Wednesday evening, and the Esphenolia mandolin club will play Thursday evening.
 The musical attraction for Friday is not yet announced.
 Contributions of cut chryssnthemums are greatly desired, and will be received by Mrs. w. W. Farnam at the hall at any time between Wednesday afternoon and Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Northampton Division.

%DAily.
 Northampton Division. From Northampton and way stations, 9.22 C. m.
 From shslburne Falls and way stations, l.2s, 4:2l, s.05 P. m-
 Berkshire Division. From Pittsheld and way stations, HOO e. m-, 4sz3, ss05 P. n. From Derby Junction. 7:ie, s.4l, ll;5S A m., 2,l2, 7;l0, P. ID. ss82, P. m. 7s45 a. n. Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
NAVAL VETERAN.

Colonel Lees Declination. Yesterday Colonel Lee sent the follow ino letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
Searching for Dearborn.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-The search for War
rem Dearborn, the leader OF the trio ell
gagged In the West Newburg, Mass,
tragedy. Is being pushed forward but so
lar no trace Of the much sought for man
mas been discovered here He is supposed
10 be the man who planned the whole
aHair, ana Is given a bad character. He
served in the late war but since then he
has never had anything but an evil repu-
tatlon. HubbelI, according TO Sheriff
Moore, made full and free confession OF
the crime and described all the circum-
stances, which confession led TO the arrest
OF Collins David 4. Collins the suicide,
was buried yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
SONS OF BROWN.
Meeting and Banquet OF tho Newport
Society Last Night.

NEWPORT, Feb. 15.-Last evening tbs
members of the local alum nj association
Of Brown University entertained gues,s
at their annual dinner in the Business
Mems association rooms. Among those
present were Prof. w. G.. Poland of the
university, Mayor Horton. DIR. Cutter.
+. h. Thompson, A. II. Baker. George
Gordon King, DIR. &. A. Brackett. A. ON
Taylor, Prof. j. II. Leslie, the Rev. DIR y
9. Bass, DIR. Henry Ecroyd and Judge
Baker.
A dispatch was received from Presi
dent Andrews, regretting that he was
detained in Washington by the business
connected with the monetary conference.
The nominating committee presented
the following list OF officers for the en.u
ing year, who were elected President.
w. Il. Sheffield, Jr. vice presidents. John
Nicholas Brown and Il. f. Thurston /,
secretary and treasurer, G.. X. Thurston:
executive committee, president and sec
retary ex-otiicio. the Rev. w. Il. AIRING.
ton, Il. NJ. Hammett and BENJAMIN
Baker
AS usual the addresses were a distinct.
i've feature of the evening, those by prof
Poland and Mayor Horton being espec-
Tally admired. Among the o. her spsak-
ers were DIR. Bracket, the Rev. Mr.. Por.
ter, Judge Baker. the Rev. Mr.. Gutter.
Col. Leslie, the nev. DIR. Bass, A, O'D
Taylor aud &. Il. Harvey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
THE COMING ELECTION.

Chief supervisor Blodgett Making Active
--Naturaliza alton Matters
Chief Supervisor of elections Blodgett
is actively engaged in preparing matters
In relation to supervisors-their appoint.
ment, equipment and instructions, for
the coming congressional election
Each supervisor will be provided with
book in which will be recorded each
voters name and residence and other
matters concerning his identity. This
BOOK VIII contain a map OF the
supervisor holding 1t, and by this means
he can determine Immediately whether a
man is voting in his own district or not.
Ills instructions are also inserted herein
as also his certificate blank, stating
whether or not all voters were properly
qualified, which he is required to sign.
Applications for the appointment of
supervisors have only been made as vet
from this city, Pawtucket. Lincoln and
Woopsocket. Two only have been ap-
pointed. and these in Woonsocket. An
plications for appointments are piling
In. and the chief supervisor
hopes to made his appointments by FRI
day. There are some districts for which
no application for appoipt tment has vet
been made, and among such vacancies
are five or six Democratic ones in Proyi-
dence. Applicants will expedite matters
by applying either today or tomorrow. SO
that the appointments can be made Fri
day.
Clerk Of the United States District
Court William Il. Cross has completed
his index to naturalization papers, so that
he eau, upon moments notice, find the
papers of any man who has been natur
allzed In that court in the last 100 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
HENRY G. DE MILE
The Playwright and Four Others Gre
mated Yesterday.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-Five bodies wero
cremated at Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Long Island. yesterday.
There were no unusual ceremonies at
either of the cremations. Most notable
Of the persons whose bodies were burn ed
Yesterday was Henry Churchill De Mile,
the playwright. The cremation was in
accordance with his wish.
Another body was that OF Arend Bud
Gilman of Jersey City, n. j. The next
body was that of Mrs. Priscilla Dens-
more of New York. She was laid out in
her wedding dress, profusely trimmed
with costly lace. This was her last wish.
The next body was that of John Plug
bell.
Some interest had been aroused over
the fifth cremation of the day, that of the
body of Michael Kreugel, a cigar maker,
who committed suicide by hanging lasG
week
Kreugel, besides requesting to be Gre
mated, had asked that his fellow-work-
men should drink $50 worth OF beer In
his memory. They intended also to ac-
company the body with brass band.
Owing to objections of the tenants where
the body was laid out, both the Sc wishes
were dispensed with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
A WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mcleod Celebrate
Their Fifth Wedding Anniversary.

MT. ana hcIeOd celebrate
Their Fifth Wedding Anniversary.
In a cosy little cottage situated at No.
90 Bowen street dwell Daniel Mcleod
and family, ana last evening was the
fifth anniversary of the happy couples
marriage and their many friends gath
cred at their home taking with them all
sorts of articles from dozen clothes
pins To handsome rocker, the presents
on the whole being expensive as we'll as
useful. The evening was spent in an ex-
tremely pleasing manner, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcleod had provided for dancing
and all sorts of parlor games. About 10
O'Clock refreshments were served
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. kissouth OF Narragansett
Pier, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lind, Thomas
Lind. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lind, Mr.. and
Mrs David Lamond, Thomas Austin, Mr..
Montgomery, Misses Katie aud Barbara
Gordon, Miss Belle Ross, Miss Aggie
Mcdonald, Miss Jessie Mckay, James
McNair. Miss Lena Thornton, Miss ID lila
Holland, Miss Della Murray, Miss CAT
fney. Miss Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings, aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Chubbuck. ,The
festivities were brought to close at
midnight, when the guests took their de-
Darture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-15
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John 1. Slocum Sues Edward Collins fo
AssauIf.

John i. Slocum Sues Edward Collins for
Assault.
A case Of more than passing interest to
the citizens of the town of Foster was
ventilated In the Court OF Common Pleas
this morning before Judge Rogers and
jury. IL was suit brought
hy John i. SIocum OF that town against
Edward Collins, also of the same town.
Tor damages for an assault alleged To
have been committed upon him at the
annual town meeting, May 80, 1892.
According to the testimony Tor the
plaintiff Mr.. Slocum stepped up to the
counter where Mr.. Collins was dispens-
ing edibles for the convenience OF the
voters aud the accumulation of wealth.
and asked for a stew. Mr.. Collins
declined to furnish the desired
article, on the ground that Mr.
Slocum owed him 20 cents for rum. Mr..
Slocum. it is said, then made threaten-
ing gesture, or at least il was SO con-
strued, and to which Mr.. Collins replied
by striking him over the head with q
soup ladle. There was an abundance of
testimony introduced into the case, in
which more or less of the history
of the town from its foundation was rs-
viewed, but which appeared to sustain
the charges of the plaintiff The case in
still pending. II. w. Parmenter APP
peared for the plaintiff aud j. Z. Collins
and Franklin Il. Owen for the defendant
Before Judge Wilbur this morning the
case brought by the Peoples Industrial
Insurance Company against Charles
Clark, formerly an employe Of the firm,
was begun, 1t Is claimed by the COM
pany that when Clark was discharged
few month ago he appropriated two trans
fer collection books, con- aiming the names
OF company's policy holders The suit is
brought for the recovery of the books,
and damages in the case are laid at $50
The defendant claims that before he was
discharged he gave up one of the books,
and at The time OF his discharge the other
book was in his desk at the Office. The
case is still on. A. j. Cushing appears
for the plaintiff, and Bassett a. Mitchell
for the def ndant.
Yesterday the case Of Abbie j. Smith
agains; Daniel w. Elliott was decided In
favor OF the plaintiff, verdict for he.
being rendered for 500.
Civil calendar for Thurday Nos. q, 1884,
9, l59, 4,.45 and 254. assigned.