davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
Oo6 6urb Oerfh[ufen.

SIM 2eub'i9en &eitaurant an sc. GGarf
Str. fab Wittpo6 Nbenb Der Gon1tubler
8eter S6ulb aus @paniton nit elmer Sc
leui6oft Sreube urlb peraebrte cine Q(benbz
mabl3eit, ais ct fib plOblt9 an einem
8tien 6leii3 peri3lndte unb pom Stuble
81 Boben %itlrSte. Sin bin5uge3ogener
&r3t fonnte ibm feline @rleicbterung 8eben
llnb lteB ibn gum Nlerianerz6ospita be-
fOroern, in ipel6em ct furs nab leiner
Nnfunft peritarb. Scbulb man 81 Sabre
alt unb cine in @paniton mpblbetannte
Peri0nlibfeit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23

Strcitfrafte bon Sort Salisbury unO Sort
9ictOria, tpelde iebt segsn Die Ofatabeles
porriifen, burb &eieruen nnteritibt tper@
ben ioGten, Die man i'm Sale elmer gtieber7
loge in Die Sront rlten tonllte. 9te
farsli6en iii67afrifanii9en &riege, lagte
er, 6dtten scseigt, baB bte @ngldnOer
glei6 Nnfangs burcb Sic lGnteri3SBung bes
6etl1bes einen aroBen Srrtbum %began9en
bdtten. Oieler SrrtDum lei I'M 3ulu7
friege uno in bem 6clo5uge gegen Die
8oers gentacbt morben uno beiocmale NIT
b0blt pcrber6liden Solgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
Sebetll

Die bier sroBen Nusiteuunger ber
Ginger Manufacturing Company auf
Der WeItauSiteaung. Ser groBartige
peiBe un6 gplbene Baptuon in Der
Wtal6inerte> Safe ent6alt 1874 Waz
i6inen, tpobon nt6t amei einan6er
gLei9 itnb, pel6e ale Qlrten bon Sas
Irritation nergegcnpGrttsen, bonn bretz
teIten 3oabtden @ummirtemen Bis sur
f%einlten Nabt inn Oaumen zines sarten
SeiOenbanol6uDs.
SIM 2eber> @ebdu6e ftn6 stpei ar,6ere
9roBe @usteaunsen, Die mebr als
ais abtunbie63is perl6iebene 8ro3efie
in 9eberarbett bariteuen. Die Sa.
milien> 81 acknowledgment >Qusfteuun9 auf
Der DitLi6en @aIerte 6es Snbuitries
goLaitcS entbdlt iiber 1000 Quabratz
fuB 8o6enflGbe. Der erite Slur 1T
fir Samtlien1g tG bmai9tnen benubt
tpor6en. SIM %stpeiten Tlur befinben
ft9 ausi9LteBlt3 &unitarbeiten-etne
Slu6t bon bret &dumen-etne mos
6erne @mpfanssbaue, ber SpeiieiaaI
6einri6 bes Q6ten unb elm S6lafz
gentacb oes Neun3e6nten Sabrbunberts,
unb bteie itnb bu6itGbticb nit Sapetenz
gemGlben, 8%orbdngen, tpunberbaren
Spiben &c. &c. iiberlaoen, idmmtli9
nit Der Singerzg dbmai6ine Obne
uQtta9ments" bergeiteat.
bic Singer gaan'f'e, Co.,
so9 arnbarb aus., Gbirapn.
6weieeefddfte iberaa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
Seit mebr ais fanfsio 7abren

wtrb Mrs. @insGom's @ootbing Sprup
fir sabnenbe Sinoer sebrau6t. Gr beidmi6ti9t bas
&tn6, ermei6t bas 3abnfeild, ~beleiti9t ale S6nterz
Sert, furtrt @inbzltolif lnb lit 6as bette Wtittel 9es
gen 0urGfau. Sii1iunOsruansis Gents sic Tlal6c.
Bel caen Apotbeferu in 6er aonsen Melt su baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
@aIrarnr.

Gin reisse9 8saIabier acbrattf bon
ocr &Our. Scipp 25reaug. 60. tit biers
nit betenS etapfODtcn+ cSm 5lafGen
tttto G6Kern sat babes. Selepbo4e
Go. $50. 8ottItMg 9eptNt. go. $3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
WQ1tme8fr0ft
nutener bereeIteut.
@eI6le0tsfranfbettem
0ebetlt+
Die Seilnng neri9iebener Gramfbeiten
auf bD6ft einfa9e nnO bilise
@eiIe bewerffeltgt.
SttGfebr sur Natnr oa3
9oiMm8Stuott+
15ian1s;bt. IF, 81, ISM

Mte Elm NatmrprObnft, Gas in %einissn
@egenbcn OeutidIanbs ~gefunben tpirO, li5
letdt 81 6auie bon Sebermunn beriteIen
uno bortbeiIbaft in BEN meilten 3ranfteitss
fGaen Derpert5en IGBt.
9aHelbe fin6et Nntuenhnng Bel SettIu6t,
2eberlei6en, 9ronii6er 2eibesperitopfuns, 6as
morrboiben, Siitelr, Nerroiitdt, Ma1ner=
i9mG3e, unnatirli6en @ntleeruH9en, wte
Broitotorrbee, Spermatorrboe II. no., 8ari=
c%ocele, e~iteri9en 9usfGiiien, Sbrenleiben,
&aibbeit, Neural9ie, Naienz u1b 6als=&a=
tarrb ouBerbem BET a1en SrauenfraHf5eiten,
wie 8lei6iu6t, @ebGrmutterz 2eiber, @eiBz
fluB, &i1toerloiistett, 6Diterie II. |. 10.
@er fi9 fir infer neEes Seilperfabren, bas bon ben
bernorro9enbiten @er3ten Der alien uub neueu @elt er.
proet unO fir gut befunben purbe, intereiiirt, Der i6ite
feline ecuaue @breiie nebit 8riefntarfe, iuorauf mir ibn
cine ousfabrG4e gei9reibu1g iibsr 9erfteIune unb
anipenbung bieier neuen g%rfinOun9 frei auieubeu tperbsH
MEDICINAL GAS CO.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23

,Grmarne Did,, lit cine qudlenbe altfz
mltnterung an ale 9teieuiselt, wel9e pou=
itdnbi9 ab9erodert iinb, obne @ppetit nuO
2ebensmut6. Die Glrt lnb @eiie ieboG, wie
6pob's SoriopariIa ben 9ei6wabten &Orper
pieber a%ufbaut, unb ben Qlppetit itGrtt, lit
purberbar.
8eites Samilien=0 teini9uu9smittel, 9Oobs
Ntueu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
Gin fhlimmer 6efeue.

giaen mirfen ianft BEL Sung unb Nlt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-23
~5uPrntfBtp b

Sic Gin5teDuug bon nabbenannte1 uno anberen @r6'
idoftel, 1Dtpie @rDebung BON 6elbern aus allen Sbeilel
@uropas ptrb beipr9t uno Die gu bieiem 3pecte nDtbtser
Yolma9ten unb ole erforOernGen gerl9tliden 9ofn'
mente auS9eferti9t nno firdG9e @%ertififote beiorgt
GENE mebr oS ~30labrtge BrariS III @rbfbaftsangele
~9eubetteu unb Rro3efien ioatc ole neranlaiien, mel9e
zines 5nperldftgen ytotDgeberg beourfen, 3ernI; Mard'
run9en BON permiBten &rben iiuo Is Sabre BON 5erut
Mardportb 9~eiaumet unb merbet m6deutlld, mic ble'
ielbel eridsiner, III bieient unb aleu bebeItelloen 9ldt'
9eiproerteu 8eripuen lpolen lib Direct an perrn, Itard'
NORTH SO. 224 & 226 8i1eitr, Cincinnati, O9to, men'
ben, ba giemato auBer tbut nGbereiI MufibliB 9eben
fann.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
AT TRINITY CHAPEL.
Bazar of All Saints Chapter-Delf&f
 Fnu ID

Bazar of All Saints Chapter-Delisht-
 ful Rec1tations.
 The All Saints chapter, Daughters of the King, opened two nights bazar at Trinity parish last evening. The proceeds will be used for the erection of parish building. The following program was rendered last evening:
 West Side Banjo Club. Selection Miss Lllle fniliips Recitation Miss Mary Dudley Burke, Recitation West Side Banjo Club Selection
 The following young ladies took part in the Japanese wedding: Bride, Ida Miller: groom, Daisy Brown; go between, Msble Marley. The wedding party was composed of May Phillips, Lille Phillips, Jennie Hempstead, Jennie Robinson, Edna Mar ley, Bertha Baldwin, Florence Loveland. Edith Sperry, Flora Bradley.
 The following young ladies were noticed in the booths: Candy booth, Miss Car rfngton, Miss Edith Smith; flower booth, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Loveland, Miss Fulton; fancy articles, Miss O. s. Munson, Miss, Curly. -s
 One of the most enjoyable events of the evening was the recitation by Miss Mary Dudley Burke. Miss Burke is . graduate> of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, and an elocutionist of rare ability. Miss Burke Is a resident of this city and young lady who is rapidly rising in her chosen profession. She has already made several. engagements to give recitations in this city and Brooklyn during the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
K. 0. T. SOCIETY.

Charity Ball Held in Harmonic Hall.
 The annual charity ball of the K. o. J. society was held In Harmonic hall last night. It wss one of the most enjoyable affairs that this popular society has ever given. The ball was opened by a short march, which was led by Jewell N. Com pertz and Miss Gompertz. Among those noticed in the hall were the Misses Sofa Barman of New York, Bessie Ullman, Car rie Well, the Misses Goldsnbaum, Miss Schoenbsrger, Rose Gompartz, Mamie Sto- del, Carrie Busche of Hartford, Miss Sug- enheimer, Minnie Strouse, Jennie Will Hams of Hartford. The affair was in charge of the following committees:
 Arrangement ommittee-Jewell N. Com pertz, chairman; Hermann Kraft, Sol Gompertz, Meyer Stodel, Benjamin Bes- ger, Nathan Rosenberg. Samuel Weiss.
 Floor committee-Benoit Bretzfelder, chairman; Henry Levy, Morris Wsiss, Henry Schoenberger, Louis NJ. Gompertz, Henry Bretztelder, Moss Gompertz, Bsnja- min Sugenheimsr, Benjamin Bernstein.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
ParGnnR1.


 The late Isaac 0. Lewis, the Meriden millionaire, left no will and no beaueet except those he made during his life.
 James B. Ryder, tutor of mathematics in the Hopkins grammar school, is threat ened with pneumonia at his home, 82 Park street.
 Mrs. James Coogan, assistant matron at ths almshouse, was succeeded yesterday by the wife of Assistant Superintendent Shannahsn.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Maude Lord to Rsv. E. M. Griffin of Chi csgo. Mrs. Lord is a sister of MT. John Champion and Is at present teaching at Miss Cady's school in this city. D.B Hampstead of New London, who has many old friends in this city, will make his annual journey to Florida for tarpon fishing and other sport that abounds there, about January 1. c D. Boss, jr., will probably accompany MT. Hampstead on the trip.
 Professor A. N Lcomis has four schools In Pennsylvania at which he devotes two days each week this winter, the Chelten. ham military academy, the Walnut Lane | and Chestnut Hill seminsries and the Hill | school. The last named is at Pottstowr l and Professor Loomis this week signed the contract to give instruction there for tho season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.


 Salvatore Paretto Accused of Rob-
 bing Louis Porello of $145 After
 He Had Drugged Him-she Crime
 Was Committed Last Month, Since
 Which Time ParettO Has Been
 Living in New York-He Returned
 Last Night and Was Promptly Ar-
 rested.
 Salvatore Paretto, an Italian, was arrest ed in a lodging house on Fair street last evening by Detective Sergeant Dsnnehy and locked up, charged with highway rob bery. From the circumstances in connec- ton with the crime 1t Is probable that Pa retto will spsnd lengthy term in state prison.
 Paretto until recently lived in East street near State street. The crime of which he stands accused is drugging Louis Porello of GA St. John street and robbing him of $145, on November 15 The crime was committed on the dump lot at the foot of Laurel street and was witnessed by Patrol man John Roche of the Grand avenue pre- cinct, who was in his house at the time, partially disrobed and ready for bed. The officer hastily dressed himself and ran to the lot, but upon his arrival one of the men had made his escape, while the other lay upon the ground in drunken or drugged condition and calling for the po- lice. This man, who afterward proved to be Porello, was taken to the precinct and locked up charged with drunkenness. On his person was found $190 in cash. The next morning when Porello was liberated he complained that he had been robbed of $145, and gave the name of the thief ss Salvatore Paretto, who, he claimed, had been with him the previous evening. Porello's story was that he in- tended to purchase saloon on East street and had $335 in his possession. This was learned by Paretto, who happened to be in the saloon, and the two became very friendly, repeatedly drinking. The sale was not effected and the two men left the saloon in company. The couple then went to Paretto's room, where, it is claimed, a glass of drugged beer was given to him, and he was taken to the lot where he was robbed of $145.
 Detective Dennehy was detailed upon the case, but he learned that Paretto had skipped the town and gone to New York. Mrs. Paretto followed him the next day. Paretto, however, returned to the city last night and was arrested by Detective Den nehy and locked up. When taken to po- lice headquarters he would not either con- fess or deny his guilt, but maintained moody silence. He will be arraigned in the city court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
PRESENTED wfrH A CLOCK.

An Interesting Presentation Ccres
 mony After the Performance at the
 Grand Opera House Last Evening.
 A very interesting presentation cere- mony took place on the stags of the Grand opera houss at the conclusion of the per formance last evening The attaches of the house assembled on ths stage and then called up Mir. John T. Hendricks, the pop ulsr and wellknown treasurer of ths house MT. Walter Blskeslee, the stage manager, acted as spokesman, and with a few appropriate and we'll chosen remarks presented Mir. Hendricks with an elegant mounted black marble mantle clock as & token of their frier dship and esteer. Mir. Herdricks feelingly acknowledged the gift, which will be especially prizsd as coming from those with whom he is most closely associated in business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
VALLEY, NEELY & CO.,

Bought late and bought at about K value. Japan csc goods-5oo Silk Scarfs, fringed both ends, embroid- cred in gilt. Onght to be 75 cents. 4re 42 cents
 300 heavy silk Scarfs, long and wide, embroidered and fringed, a dozen different colors at 7e cents each, bet ter worth $I.25.
 25o Chair Cushions with double silk fringe, covered with gold cloth, So cents each, better worth $1.25 Lot of Japanese Lambre. quins from $3.68 to $6.5o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
JACK FROST AWAKE.

Coldest Night Of the Season-Ten
 Above at Last Evening-Splendfd
 Skating on Lake whitney.
 The cold wave struck in yesterday is advertised. The thermometer at o'clock last evening denoted only ten above zero, as indicated by the veracieus and truth telling thermometer of the United States signal station in thls city, and the ser geant promised considerably colder wealth CT before breakfast time this morning. Last night was the coldest of the season yet.
 The skating on Lake Whitney Is reported by reliable informants as ''just splendid. :" The ice is as smooth ss glass and was three inches thick yesterday below the iron bridge. By this forenoon it will be four inches thick
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
LOCAL NE WS.
LOCAL NEWS.
 Brief Mention. High water today at 2:37 a. m. >.> N rN na1I

d1EA WHSer to-ony St 1:o| a. III.
 Money wanted on mortgage. E. Bald win.
 The cold wave extends over the entire eastern half of the country.
 A Danbury man, T. H. Foster, has the contract for supplying the Elliott house, this city, with his patent fire escapes.
 Ex-Councilman E. l. I.Atwater is out again after an illness with the grip which con- fined him to the house for about week.
 The Father Sheffrey council, AIS, 0. B. L., will hold their regular meeting and elect officers at the K. o. J. hall this evening.
 Business at the big clock factory is quite krisk, and the concern has nearly it's entire force working nine hours day six days a week.
 All the youngsters say they intend to have Christmas tree at their house this year and will buy their ornaments to hang on them at Shows.
 Lincoln command, w. U., of Meriden, entertained guests from New Haven last evening. An effort ia to bs made there to form Women's Relief corps.
 Yesterday all of the unmarried men em- ployed in the quarries at Cromwell were notified that after this week there would be no mora work for them until spring.
 Deputy United States Marshal Loveridge yesterday attached the schooner J.,C. Pier son of New York, Captain Peter Hansen master, in suit for damages brought by Robert Vaughn of Bridgeport.
 The energy and enterprise of Burgess & Burgess brings results in the constant buy ing daily for Christmas gifts from the firms grand stock of fur shoulder cspes, fur muffs, fur wraps, fur gloves, fur caps, etc.
 The late D. M. Read of Bridgeport died intestate. Judge Tallmsdge yesterday morning granted administration to David F. and Charles B. Read, sons of the de- ceased. James A. Morris and Edward O. stratton were appointed appraisers.
 A series of winter entertainments will be given at the Quinnipiaok club this win ter. The first of the series will be given next Saturday evening. when the Yale Banjo club and MT. H. w. Duncan, presti- digitateur, of New York city, will be pres ent.
 Shaumpishuh council, Degree of Poca hontas, has elected the following officers Prophetess, Mrs. M. L. Davis; Pocahontas, Bertha Evarts; Powhatan, MT. E. W. Bas- sett; Wenona, E. M. Sims; keeper of rec ords, Mrs. Fisher; collector of wampum, Mrs. Emma A. Murphy; keeper of wam- pun, Mary R. Smith; trustee, Mrs. '. Gill bert.
 The funeral of Albert Meng, the drowned boy, was attended from the home of his parents yesterday afternoon by very large number of sorrowing and sympa. thizing friends, the house being filled to overfowing. The choir of the Church of the Ascension was present and rendered in 8 feeling manner many selections. The floral emblems were profuse and beautiful, especially fine being the offering by the pupils of the Oak street school, which young Albert attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
AND WELL MERITED.

Never More Attractive N or More Beau-
 tifuI.
 It is the universal comment that the store and stock of the George H. Ford Go. was never more attractive nor more beau tiful than this year. Notwithstanding the depression in the times the ingenuity of the producers of artistic things of moderate price as well as the moro expensive, was never more marked than this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Annual Church Meeting Held Last
 Night.
 The annual church meeting of the First Baptist church was held last night in the lecture room of the church. The follow ing were elected officers: Financial clerk,. 8. 0. Whitney; benevolent club, F. B. Bunnell; prudential committee,s E. A. Chapman, Fl. L. Abell, H. E. Downer; music committee. s. 0. Whitney, F. Fl. filling, H. H. Webb. The benevolent con- tribution for the year amounted to $2, 494;' q, 900 nRgre than the previous year. The contribdEaons for the poor last year amounted sto3626. After the meeting of the church the annual meeting of the Sun day school was held. The secretary re- ported that the; total membership of the school was 306. The following officers were elected for the next year: Superin- tsndent, P. N. Weld; assistant superinten- dent, F. Fl. Betts; secretaries, G. A. Gil- lett, Mrs. E. B.. Bannell;; ;; treaaurers, J. P. Jacobus, Q. H. Dem1ng. IT r
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14

Why shouldn't a Christ mas present have use and adornment about it if it costs no more than trash. If you want memories woven which shall last, take LineN. Table Cloths with Napkins to match, Towels, T. anc y Spreads, etc.
 100 dozen $ Napkins at S1.25, actual value $I.5o. 74 Napkins at $r.5o, actual value, $2.oo. l able Linen in Cloths fringed and plain, Napkins to match, at $2.oo, $500, $3.5o, $4.oo, $500, 5000, $7.5o and $1o.oo. Just the linen that you have a natural hankering after.
 100 dozen Towels in Damask and Huck,
 1O 121-2 F. f9 and 25 cents. Best value we've ever offered.
 Special batch of Chenille Table Covers. One hundred o-4 Covers, $I.oo each. Better quality at $1.4o each. Fifty 8-4 Covers at $2.5o.
 Linen Court.
 Keep in mind the hand some Christmas present of a box with every } pair of any of our Ladies Gloves, Jog the Memory with the Holiday Shopping List, had for the asking. This time a leaf for big peo- pie is reproduced. FOR HOUSEHOLD USE AND ADoRNMENT. Photo Frame. Game Sets. Library Inkstands. Silver Brush and Crumb Desk Inkstands. Tray. Notepaper Holders. Wall Pocket. Envelope "= whisk Broom Holder. Thermometers. Candle Sticks. Bronze Figures. Fancy Candles and
 ' Vases. Shades,
 Pitchers Scouces. Silver and Copper Vases Oak or Cane Rocker Bisqne Figures Fancy Table. Alabaster BustS. Umbrella Staud Clocks. Folding Silk Screen. Art Erica Brac. JapanesesScreen. Metal and Decorated Fire Screen. Umbrella Stands, Japanese Portieres Wash Toilet Sets. Silk Portieres Table Glassware. Chair or Sofa Pillow dozen Goblets. Mantel Drapery
 Tumblers Silk Table Cover.
 Wine Glasses Silk Table Scarf. Wine Sets. Lace Tides. Decanters. Silver Service. China Dinner Service. Silver Set. Tea Service Silver or New Haven Souvenir China Spoons. CandelabraS, Glass and Half dozen Silver Knives Bisque. Half dozen Silver Spoons Ice Cream Set. Half dozen Oyster forks Berry Set. Butter Knife. Salad Set Nut Pick Set. tlSh Sets. Berry Spoon.
 Cheese Scoop.
 Soup Ladle.
 Orange Spoon. *Leather, Metal Fancy.
 Metal, Leather Wood.
 Silver and Leather.
 SBoudoir, Mantel and Carrying sTeplitz, Carlsbad Crown Derby, Bonn Doul- ton, Iron Cross, Bisque, Royal, Worcester. Decorated China or Glass
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
At the First M. E. Church

A Christmas sale of fancy articles was opened in the parlors of the First Methe- dist church last night. The rocms were handsomely decorated and presented a most attractive sight. The following ladies assisted: Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Burchell, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Cooley, Miss Winchell, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Beers, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Greenleaf. The bsEsr will con- tlnue this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
NEW HAVEN Y. P. s. Q, K. UNION.


 Reception at the Church of the Re- deemer Largely Attended. x A reception of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union was held in the Church of the Redeemer last evening, and was at tended by hundreds of young people. MT. James E. Killam, president of the Y. P. S.. 0. E. in the Church of the Redeemer, made the address of welcome. The orchestra followed with selection, after which MT. Fred Post sang a vocal solo in most ex- cellent manner. Mr. North rendered vi- olin solo and Mr. Richard North cornet Isolo, after which the orchestra played se- &ection. Miss Hattie Austin sang a vocal solo finely, and the program closed with another orchestra selection.
 The committee of arrangements were Charles D. Sherman, Miss Jennie M. Beers, Gardiner E. Thorpe, Miss Grace H. Grin nell, Miss Lillian N. Fsnn. The next meeting of the union is to be held at the Humphrey street Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
AT THE ALMSHOUSE,
A Pleasant Affair Last EvenIup,

A Pleasant Affair Last Evening.
 The Collister Mandolin club gave an en- tsrtainment at the almshouse last evening for the benefit of the inmates. Quite large number of young people went with the club in barges. After the musical part in for & short time
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
Harmony Division No. 5.

E. L. R. Hohenthall, grand worthy patri- arch and the Rev. MT. James. grand worthy associate of the order of the Sons of Tem- perance Is expecting to pay an official and fraternal visit to Harmony division No. 5 this evening, in their hall in the Insurance building. A large attendance is expected of the members of the order from this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
Defense in n Murder Trial

MIDDLETowN, Dec. 13-The defense in the trial of the aged Patsy Conrcy for the murder of his son-in-law, Richard Meade, rested their case this morning. They claimed that Mead had an epileptic fit be- fore coming to Conroy's home, fell and
 caused the wounds of his head; that he then crawled into the house and died in a second fit, superinduced by these wounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
Annual Ball. Helene Lodge.

The second annual ball of Helene lodge No. S2, Bertha grade, D. o. H., was held in Harugari hall last evening. MT. and Mrs. W. Homan led the grand march. The Philharmonic orshestra furnished music. Professor Cappallo prompted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
We Carry

Mems leather Slippers in Goat, Russian Calf and Seal, colors black, wine and tan. Prices begin at 73 cents and creep up to $2.25. Various hues and designs in Embroid- cred Slippers, 6o cents and upward.
 Ladies get complete winter satisfaction in the warmly lined Slippers and all round satisfaction in the fancy kinds. Lots of adaptability to holi- day giving in this department. Assortment large. Prices small. Patronage growing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
Ice Blockade.

HARTFORD, Dec. 13.-The two steamers Hartford and Springfield, running between this city and New York, will be taken off tomorrow, as the ice in the Connecticut river is proving serious obstruction to navipatiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
Newtown Depot Robbed.

NKwrowS, Dec. 13-rhe railroad sta tion was entered by burglars last night and @ number of express packages were stolen. Two over coats and other garments belong ing to Station Agent Tailor were also
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14
VALLEY, NEELr & GU.

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, Dec. If. 1898. THe weatHer to-aay-Lfkeiy to 6e fasr.
 TELEPHONE No. sss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-14

.Saue yoNySek0cS ChrzStnsas aIsabboiutmeAk. Early 6ny- aug iS a0hat does #.