davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
COURT RECORD.

Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
 In this court yesterday ex-Judge York was appointed administrator of the estate of the late Enos Foote, for the express purpose of representing the deceased in suit brought against him just prior to his death by Mrs. Maria Card. This action means that the litigation will be continued.
 In 1886 Mrs. Card gave Enos Foote her note for $900, and in 1890 MT. Foote signed the note over to his son, Adelbert Foote of Bridgeport. The following year Adelbert Foote, through his attorneys, W. H. Com ley of Bridgeport, and the associated firm of lawyers, Page, Rose & Carol of that covery of the note.
 The defendant, when the case came up, filed @
 plea in abatement on the ground that she had re. ceived no notice of the suit. The plaintiffs at
 torneys thereupon moved to strike the plea from
 the file, on the allegation that she had been
 properly notified, but Judge Prentice. before
 whom the case was heard, declined to grant the
 Card had actually received notice.
 The case was heard by Judge Prentice on this
 show by letters written by Mrs. Card that she
 bao,T bad received proper notice, whereupon Judge
 frentlce oVerruled the plea in abatement and had
 1t struck from the court 6le
 The next move in the controversy YVES taken
 by Attorney Hamilton of this,city, counsel for in New Haven against the further prosecution of the case in Bridgeport, and further demanded
 the delivery of the note to Mrs. Gard for cancel
 lation on the ground that it had never been prop erly executed. The suit was brought sole.y against Adelbert Foote, the plaintiff in the ac- tion, and his father, Enos Foote.
 When the injunction proceedings came to be and the demurrer was sustained by the court
 and the suit dismissed. In his answer to the
 complaint brought by Adelbert Foote against Mrs. Card for recovery of the note, MT. Hamil- ton, after the dismissal of the injunction pro- ceedings filed the same action as @ cross-com- Plaint, naming for the second time Adelbert Foote and Enos Foote as defendants. This case was all ready for trial when Enos Foote died, and therefore before it could be continued it be- represent Enos Foote.
 Prior to his death Mr. Foote had turned over nearly all of his property to those whom he de- sired should have it, amounting to about SIP 600. He, however, had made will and soon after his death 1t was filed in the probate court, but inas- much as there was practically nothing to disoose Of under it, 1t was never probated by his wiLow. The suit above noted, however, required MT. Foote to have representative, and this could
 pointed his estate. In view of the fact that he had made will it afforded ample opportunity, and upon the application of Aaelbert Foote the will was offered for probate, and at the request of Mrs. Foote, the widow, and Adelbert Foote, Judge Samuel A. York was appointed admins trator with the will annexed, and he will there fore represent Enos Foote in the litigation in Brfd1eDOrt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
A DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT.

"A DOO h A K HHhHA nN nN Il Funeral of Miss Rosa A. smith Yes
 terday-Death of Her Sister Yester-
 day-A Sadly Bereaved Household-
 Many Expressions of Sympathy.
 The funeral of Miss Rosa A. Smith, who died at her mothers house on Lawrence street, was largely attended at St. Nary's church yesterday morning. The white easket was laden with flowers from sym pathizing friends.
 At the solemn high mass of requiem Rev. Father Hartigan was oelebrant, Dr. Higgins deacon and Rev. Father Dinahsn sub dea- con. Among the priests within tho chan eel were Fathers Lilly, Kennedy, Kyle and Russell of this city and Father Cronan of Meriden. There were also many sisters of the Order of Mercy of which 8 sister of the deceased, Sister Jerome, is member, at Meriden.
 The music was very sweetly rendered by Mrs. Richard Gallagher, who sang "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," and Miss Sullivan "Green Hills Far Away" In the quar- tette were Madame Oertel, Professor Schwi- cardi, Miss Sullivan and MT. Donnelly of St. Patrick's church.
 Among the beautiful floral tributes were harp and star from F. M Brown & Go. and employees, harp from her sisters, twenty roses, one for each year of her life design from Miss Mary McCran, a floral heart from her cousin, Miss KittIe Reilly, a wreath from her cousin, John Reilly. The floral bearers were her cousin, John McCabe of New Britain, P. J. Champion and J. H. Cummings.
 The pallbearers were George Reilly, John Leonard, Edward Coyle, Michael Shanley, Edward Toole aud James Clark Rev. Dr. Higgins paid an eloquent trib- ute to the deceased, whose death surround ed by many circumstances give the keenest edge to a bereavement that calls for the sincerest sympathy. A young girl budding into womanhood, the life and light ol home, without warning Is taken, leaving wounds that only years and Gods grace ] can heal.
 Dr. Higgins words were full of comfor and consolation to the widowed mother ani | the sisters, at whose home sister of tn, deceased also passed away yesterday leaving the home circle doubly desolate. Al that loving hands and hearts and medioa ekill could do were fruitless The sister wh' died yesterday was Miss Maggie, @ few year older than the sister who was buried yes terday. Both were very estimable youni ladies. Both were employed at F. M. Brow & Co.'s, where Miss Maggie had been fo | quite long time in the cloak department The latter had bsen suffering from nervou
 prostration.
 There were hundreds of expressions o sympathy yesterday for the bereaved widoy and her family. Hardly had the under
 taker, Mr. Keenan,, finished with the funera
 of the younger sister than he was called t
 make arrangements for the funeral of tn
 other. Ths bereaved family is one held fl
 much esteem by all who know them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
HIS LIFE SENTENCE.


Taken to the State Prison Yesterday.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 12.-John Hawley, the murderer of Mrs. Mary Munson of Shelton, was taken to Wethersfeld to-day to serve out his life sentence. The mur- derer's counsel have taken no steps to se- cure another trial and ss the case has once been before the supreme court 1t is doubt full If any move will be made for another trial. Hawley has no money and the at torneys, Williams & Downes, will receive nothing for most of the work they have done. Hawley was very much downcast when taken from the jail here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Incorrect Again.

The Palladium insccurately stated in its issue yesterday morning in an article glv- ing so called report of Saturdays ball game at the Rock that neither Tanyane nor Hauser are reporters or printers. If the well informed reporter of the Palla- dium will call at the COURIER office the pay roll with both names thereon since January 1 will be shown to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
State Firemen,s Associatfon.

The annual convention of the State Fire mems association will be held in Danbury on August and 9. The loosl fremen are beginning to perfect arrangements for the event. The chairman of the general con- mitte is Chief Lounsbury. The convention will be held in the city hall. It is proposed to give the visitors banquet, but arrange ments have not been fully decided upon yet. Each company has donated $25 to help the thing along. and it may be that the general public will be asked to assist.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
OPENING DAY.

The Pequot House to be Opened To.
 Day-Dancing in the Evening.
 The formal opening of the Pequot club will take place this afternoon. The ensign of the club will be doated from the fsgstaf at noon, and at o'clock luncheon will be served. The members owning yachts have offered to take out other members for 8 short sail in the hsrbor during tLe after noon. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8. The sunset gun will be fired at 7:26, and the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. Prof. Malone will furnish the music. Cars will leave for the city at II o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
To Deltver the Oratton,

Rev.W. F. Markwiok of Ansonia, late of this city, will occupy the pulpit of tue South Congregational church of Middle town next Sunday, and on Monday will go on to Madison to visit for day or two with old friends. During his pastorate there Daniel Hand gave him $20, ,000 to build high school. MT. Markwick making the plans of the building and superintend ing its erection. This school is to hold its graduation exercises on the 20th inst. and Mr. Msrdwick will deliver the orstion in the Madison Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
suffered from acute inflammationin in ID

suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head-for week at time could not see. used Ely's Cream Balm and in few days I was cured. It is won- derful how quick 1t helped me.-Mrs. George s. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
 severe cold in my head, accompanied by 6 pain in the temples. Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to me. After only six applications of the Balm every trace of my cold was removed.-Henry O. Clark, New York Appraisers Office. my30eod2w 1tV
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Wedding In Branford.

Thomas F. Fogarty of this city and Miss Nellie Albinger of Branford will be mar ried tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Branford, by Rev. Fla ther Lee. The groom is an employe of F. M. Brown & Co.,, and the bride is 8 highly esteemed young lady of Branford, with an extensive acquaintance in this city. MT. Thomas B. Stanley of this city will act as best man and Miss Kate Leahy of Branford will attend the bride.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
High School Notes.

An extra large edition of the Crescent will be issued to-day. It Is the largest in size of any edition ever printed at Hill house. It contains thirty-four pages, and is something unprecedented in the annals of the school.
 The Yale cup that was won Saturday at the field by the Hillhouse boys will be on exhibition at the school in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Died In Naugatuck, ,

NAUaATucK, June 12.-Thomas F. Car lon, we'll known and respected resident of this town, about middle age, was found dead in bed this morning. He has enjoyed good health for some time and was believed to be unusually robust He retired as we'll ss usual last night and had been dead some hours when found. He was unmarried. Heart disease is supposed to Rs the cause of death,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
A Sad HfctiOn.

The ease of Thsddeus Beecher, one of the most noted Free Mssons of Bridgeport, is puzzling the physicians. His loss of his voice atill continues, owing to paralysis of the lsrynx, and he is obliged to communi- cate by signs To add to the unfortunate circumstances of tie case, MT. Beeoher's sight is failing. >, .t..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Fft1a11cfa1.
The Market Was Quiet-Many Dealers Sold Out-The Market Closed quiet and Firm

NEW YORK, June 12.-The stock market to-day was comparatively quiet. It opened firm, and Sugar, Chicago Gas and General Electric ad- vanced 11s to 116, but the leading bears began a raid on the list. The promptness with which stocks yielded caused many dealers to sell out. General Electric and Jersey Central fell of A, Sugar 2sz, Chicago Gas 2sS, Missouri Pacif, 234, Manhattan, Lake Shore and Omaha 2, New Eng. land lN, and Burlington I1a. The loses other. wise were 4 to IA.
 In the late afternoon steady feeling prevailed Jersey Central rallied to i0e bid. The improve ment otherwise was 14 to per cent.
 The market closed quiet and firm.
 Railway bonds were dull but strong. The sales were $e57, 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported bs PRINCE 6 WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 4e Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha ven Conn.
 roA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Court Notes.

The cases of the Edison Electric company against the Perkins Electric Lamp company and that of the Edison Electric company against the Nather Electric company, infringement of pat ents being the basis of both actions, were to have been heard in the United States court yes terday, but by agreement of counsel were post poned subject to future assignment.
 Peter Basserman, the State street meat dealer yesterday brought suit against Frederick J. Vess or Clinton avenue to recover debt Of $160. Property of the defendant in Clinton avenue was attached to cover the claim in the sum of S2OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Cable.

Michael Mccarthy, breach of peace against Annie Mccarthy, continued to June 17; John J. Whalen, breach of peace against Mary Whalsn, continued to June g; Patrick F. Foley, breach of peace against Timothy Ryan, $1 fne, S624 cosJs; James Hensen, breach of peace against Buccino, breach of peace against Felix Sheridan, P fine, $1025 costs; Leopold Bucmueller and John Smith, breach of peace, continued to June 1s; William B. Harris, breach of peace against Charles E. Minor $5 fine, $6.24 costs; same, drunkenness, $3 fine; Abner F. Sandquist and William H. Donohue violation of city ordinance, S1 ane $5.42 costs; John Morris, breach of peace, continued to June 13
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
Harvard Summer Football Practice.
 This year, for the first time in tho his

This year, for the first time in the his tory of the college, the candidates for tho football team at Harvard will have two weeks practice together during the sum mer. The men will go to Sorrento, kep5 beginning work on July 2, under the di- rection of Captain Waters and the coach CTS, Messrs. Deland, Stewart and Lake. Those who have been selected to go are:
 Acton, M. S.; Lewis, ,L.S; Hughes, L.S. i; Mackie '94, Gray '94, Hosg '94, Newel '94, Gage '94, Beats '94, Enmons '95, Eddy '95, Q. Brewer '96, A, Brewer '98, Fsirchild '96, Foster '96, Gould '9S, Worden '96, Rus sell 'se, Manahan '96, Mastin '96, Colla- more '96, Clark '96, Stevenson '96. The following men who enter Harvard next year will also be taken: Beal, Boston Lat in; Conor, Exeter; Stevenson, Hopkin- sons; Wrightington, Brookline High school; H. W. BesI, Belmont.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

When Baby wss sick, we gave her Castoria' When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA When she had Children, she gave them CastortA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

For the lip there Is no brightness, For the teeth there Is no wilderness, Where Sozodont has got no place; But those who use it, know full we'll, How bright and beautiful the spell It throws OCT man or womsn's face.
 ie19 16Tie15,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslo F's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colic, and IS the best remedy for diarrhosa; 25c bottle. Sold by'all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
w. B. . M.

There will be no monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the W. B. M. in June. The next meeting will be in Octo-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
 12:45 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13

New lots added at cut prices today. At the prices we offer these Mems and Young Mems Suits they do not cover the
 cost of the cloth and trimmings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13
I. 0. o. F. IN STAMFORD.

STAMFORD, June 12.-It was 50 hot yesterday that the Odd Fellows memorial was only fairly well attended. The service in the hall consisted of the usual opening exercises with an invoca- tion by the veteran chaplain, Abijah McEwen, and 8 short address by Grand Master ex-Mayor Marigold. At the cemetery Past Grand Warden James Bishop of New Haven delivered an inter- estinp address
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-13


 The capital stock of $3O, 900 for the new City of Richmond Steamboat company of New London is now all taken up. The company owns the steamer City of Richmond, which has been char tered by several New Haven societies during the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21

As the harvest time approaches
there is more and more feeling OF
confidence that the yield in the valley
will be great enough to lift much Of
the burden of debt that grinds 60
heavily upon us now. The stringency
OF the money market has been such
as to make temporary relief impossible.
and the only means left us by which
we may hope to recover is that OF
home production and our own
resources. The production Of the val
ley will be great and the relief felt can
be no greater until there is q change
from "hard times" to = period Of
restored confidence in the financial
managements of the nations circulat-
ing medium.-Ellensburgh Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
Lasting Quality Of Our Cedar.

The men at work clearing Myers
avenue came across peculiar growth
that we'll illustrates the lasting qualities
OF the wonderful cedar that grows in
this State. A large cedar log six feet
in diameter lay on the ground, while
hemlock had grown over and around
it, completely enveloping the log.
The hemlock had grown since the
cedar fell, and it is about $50 years
old. The cedar WAS in q wonderful
state of preservation, and shakes split
from it were as good as if the tree had
just been felled. 1t is estimated that
the cedar is at least 400 years DID,
SilrertOn Miner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
WHOLE NUMBER 1,75l.

iea'es salmon falls valley, we met
barrow whom we had not seen since
We parted, on Dry Sandy, about five
hundred miles back. He said the rest
were about eight miles ahead; in fact,
the wagons were then in sight. The
whole company were then together,
some OF them had not seen since the
second day from Larmie. Darrow's
horse had ran away. He followed it
without his gun or even waiting to
put on his hat. An Indian came I'D
and claimed the horse. The dispute
was left to me to arbitrate. The In
dian stated emphatically that the
horse did not belong to him, but that
it had been tied at the grave OF his
tillicum to die, so his friend might
have it to ride in the happy hunting
grounds; that he wanted to kill it to
send it to that friend who was then in
desert weeping and waiting for it to
carry him across the burning sands to
his happy home. Darrow said that he
had traded his horse for it and twelve
yards of rope tobacco, at Fox Hall.
In proof of the truth of his statement
he produced piece of the rope. So
assuring the Indian that when the
horse died it should be Immediately
sent to his friend, 1 gave the present
possession and use of the horse to
Darrow. Darrow took the horse and
started down the bluff to water it, the
disappointed Dog-rib sullenly follow
ing in the rear. before Darrow had
got third of the way down to the
river, he saw the whole band of In
dams break and run for the point to
which he was steering, waving sage
brush over their heads. Turning
quickly around, he caught the Indian
in the act of beckoning them on with
sage brush. Rejecting that tussel
with three hundred Indians at the
foot of bluff two hundred feet high,
without as much as a pocket knife to
fight with, might not terminate as
favorably as he could wish, either as
to the possession OF the horse, or that
which he valued almost as high,
his life, he prudently retreated,
though his horse had then been
without water a day and q half.
That day, leading his famished horse,
he travelled with us. After supper we
concluded to 60 on to the river for
breakfast, 80 gave what water was
left to the horse and tying it to the
wagon tongue we fixed for the night.
Darrow said he had been on the plains
and in the mountains for three years
and had never stood guard once, aud
he would not then, even il he knew
that the Indians would take the horse
before morning. My brother would
not guard without he did. so / sat in
the fore end of the wagon till it was
light enough in the morning to see q
man thirty or forty rods off; then sup
posing that all danger was over
wrapped up for q snooze. Before fell
asleep 1 heard Darrow say, Hello,
where's my horse?" said, "Tied to
the tongue" He replied, "No, the
bridle 10 here but no horse." sprang
out. There was no horse. nor any
sign Of track to indicate which way
it had gone. All search for . track
was futile, 90 we moved on to the river
six miles, and arrived in time to salute
our friends as they were leaving camp.
Ito be concluded
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
How to Fin 4 Out.

Good News: Teacher-That is the
fourth question you have failed to
answer. If you don't study harder
now, how do you expect to get along
when you grow up?
Little Boy-I guess I'll be school
teacher, an wen want to know any.
thing I'll JUS ask tn class.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21
A COnCesslOaa.

Good News; Master Meadow-Pop,
l wish you'd buy me bicycle.
Father Meadow-Can't afford that,
my boy; but never mind, the next
time We have any tools TO sharpen III
rig up saddle so you can turn the
grindstone with your feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-21

The Toledo Tidings tells OF woman
who has lived within six miles of that
place for II years. who never saw it
until last 18th of July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FURNITURE.

Perhaps you would like to know why We have
planned special sale OF furniture during one
OF the dullest months. and how We can do II
There have been great changes In furniture
making Tho slow hand working cabinet
maker is a back numb Der" as q manufactures.
but retains his place for certain touches which
the human hand only can give.
Art. steam. and machinery are the cabinet
makers servants now. and furniture Just as
reliable In strength and finish Is now the
product OF great factories.
The magnitude OF the demand OF TO- 600 600
OF people has forced the division OF labor. and
many great concerns produce but single SORE
OF furniture. Some for the bedroom. others for
the dining room. hall. or parlor
Thehead OF our furniture store has ransaoked
the country from east to west for lots thas
makers would sell at way of prices He has
been wonderfully successful. Profits have been
ignored and losses made to employ labor ana
keep organizations intact during dull period.
1t Is therefore a special sale: all the country 70
represented. There is no trash nor old-styls
stun in the collection. 1t is an offering OF nns.
tasteful. elegant and IA shion BILE furniture. ana
so complete that you can supply whole house
or any part OF it. or select a single piece. We
hesitate to make comparison OF prices Many
articles half and less, but the entire gather
ing is at your command at large percentages
below what We would have paid at Wholesale
thFaa mr. hs In IL - A.. -
aggregates many thousands OF dollars The
furniture all has character and will Do ssld
with our usual security as to quality In the
sale are
PARLoR SUITS.
BEDROOM SUITS.
BOOKCASES.
MUSIC CABINETS.
sIDEBoARDs
DINING TABLES
PARLOR TABLES.
PARLoR DESKS.
EASY CHAIRS.
FOLDING BEDA
CHEyAL GLASSES.
PARLOR CABINErS
SECRETARIES.
CORNER CUPBoARDs.
CHINA CABINETS.
BRASS a IRON BEDS.
COUCHES
DINING CHAIRS.
TOILET TABLE,