davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
wALLINGFORD.

Death OF MRS. b. p. Sperry and of
Colonel Logan HI. Roots-J. h.
Cottrill is HIN. r. Ingraham's
Exhibition with q Bicycle-w. n.
Booths Circus with n Mustang.
Mrs. B. P. Sperry of Center street died
at Q o'clock yesterday morning after long
suffering with q cancer. An operation
was performed in New York during last
February. The burial will be In New
Haven on Saturday.
News has been received here of the
death of Colonel Logan q. Roots of Little
Rock, Ark. Colonel Roots was well
known here, having at one time been
connected with the Wilson Sewing
Machine company.
j. R. CottriIl, one of the Rsmbler's team
that went to Worcester, was taken Ill with
chill in that city Monday night and was
unable to participate in the relay race
Tuesday. Frank Toothe done double dis
lance In the race and made q good
showing, but the team failed to win any
prize.
R. S. Austin has sold to Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher lot 100xS07 feet on North
Colony street.
Mrs Cornelia Perkins Of North Main street has
been granted a pension OF $i7 month, with ar
rears amounting to S, 700. Her husband, DR.. Ed
ward T. Perkins, was surgeon OF the One Hun
/ dred and Thirty second New York regiment dur
i ing the late war, and afterwards died at Bic
| Jsnerio while a surgeon on one Of the Pacific
Mail steamers.
| N F. Ingraham was giving an exhibition OF hi
experiences on the bicycle on Center street early
| last evening, and had quite an appreciative au
dience.
The new force pump for fire purposes At Malt
Il by, Stevens & Curtis companys factory wa
| given q trlai yesterday which proved very salts
factory.
W. 4. Booth had out refractory colt on Mali
: street last evening, and the lockers on had Thu
/ privilege of seeing quite circus without charge
/ Miss Belle Perkins Of South Main street Is
| with the scarlet fever.
Attorney Z. P. Arvine OF New Haven was
borough visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert Hubbard Of New Haven Is tn
guest of Mrs. A. J. Smith of Curtis avenue
Il A child of o. F. Siebel Of Colony street wa
| buried yesterday.
Il William Wilson, formerly Of Yalesvile, is no'
| located on the town farm
| DR. @. a. Atwarer starts this week for Chicago
| The wedding of Edward Fahey and Miss Kos
| Coffey will occur on Wednesday. June II.
Miss Edith F. Lane and Miss Sadie Kelsey ar
| home from Brooklyn.
Mrs W. L. Lirue Of Pittsield, Mass, is visitin
Frank wilkins and Miss Nellie Smith, who hsy
| been the guests OF j. p. Stevenson, have n
turned to their respective homes in Albany an
| Boston.
| The temperance rooms in the Beach house wi
l be opened on Tuesday OF next week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

$S5 Now Buys n First Glass BtcycIe.
The manufacturers of the Majestic BIZ
cycle have decided to sell, for limited
time only, their '93 model 80 pounds light
roadster at $S5 each.
The E. 9: Bennett company Of this CITY
wheels, IL now offering them at $85 each.
This price being strictly spot cash.
To secure one of the greatest bargains of
the season call early and bring your cash
with you.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
VIM. NEELY q CO.
Nxw HAVEN, Thursday, June ], 1895

Nkw HAVEN. Thursday, June ]. 1875.
Tile yeatAer to-aay-Farr
TELEPHONE
Merit quickly asserts itself
whether in high or low-priced
goods. Why not have mate
rial which costs ~ cents a
yard, appear worth double
the money?
You say appearance is one
thing. value is another. W.
say of these new " Dotted
Muslins displayed in Chapel
St.window that never has any
thing of better quality been
upon the counter for fifteen
cents a gard
Not a flimsy gauzy fabric
but firm in body and beauti-
full in design.
Saturday at the Centre
Counter will be the great
sale day for them. Ample
notice given that all may
have an equal chance. Price
| 7Acents a yard.
Thursday is the middle day
sale of " Empire Cashmeres
at IL I-2 cents yard. These
goods made a record foI
selling Memsekoes and are
now upon the Centre Coun
ter until Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Articles of Association-The O. t. Hart 70.
Auction Eale-B. Booth.
Blue and Black Serges-C E. Longley & GO.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely O.
Entertainment-New Grand Opera House,
For Sale-Farm-E. Malley.
For Sale-Wagon-17O Temple Street.
For Sale-Land-E. Malley.
For Sale-Carriage-10a Orange Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F M Brown q 90
Great Dissolution Sale-Howe & Stetson.
Piatt's ChIorides-At Druggists.
Wheatine-At Grocers'.
Worlds Fair Tickets-H. G. Warren & Co.
Wanted-Man-Stock Exchange, This Once.
Wanted-Situation-2 Davenport Avenue.
wanted-Help-Mrs Babb, Al Elm Street.
Wanted-Situation-A. D., This ONCE.
Wanted-Young Man -6 Grand Avenue.
ed-Stuation-E.,T This Office.
Wanted-Situation-76B Beach Street.
anted-Situation-19 Summer Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

DR.. R. N. Griswold of Birmingham lost
a very valuable trotting horse on Sunday
morning with collie. He has had the horse
only three weeks and priced him very
highly
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
A wedding at City Hall.

A wedding at City Hall.
Thomas Dunworth, twenty five, an actor
of New York, and Vina Robinson, twenty
one, of Cleveland, O., were married by
Justice of the Peace Timothy F. Callahan
at the City Hall yesterday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock Dunworth is connected with
| Bsrnum & Bailey's circus.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

when You want Hygeia Ice
Just tell any Of the company's drivers who
may be passing to bring It in, and give him
your name and address so that an agent
may be sent to call on you. my3l tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

Charles Hanson of Southington, leaves
to-day for visit to his old home in
Sweden.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

Bo-kss-ks for 25 cts. on and after june
LIST, at your grocer. 1el tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
The Annual of the Connecticut As
ISOLATION Yesterday.

BUCIdtfOu IebteFudys
NEW BRITAIN, May 31.-The Connect
cut Association of Civil Engineers is in
session here to-day, twenty-seven members
being present. Secretary Wadsworth of
Pennington reported a membership of
eighty seven, including three new mem
bers taken in to-day. Papers were read
by Edgar Clark of Putnam, Conn, on
"Practicsl Suggestions as to Processes and
Methods for Duplicating Drawings" by E
board of health on Sanitary Progress in
Massachusetts, in Water Supply and Sew
ersge;" by DR.. T. N. Brown of the Masss
chusetts Institute of Technology OF
"Wster for Domestic Uses" and by Percy
NJ. Blake on "The New Water Works q
Shuttle Meadow in New Britain"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

Go to Silverthaus', jewelers., 700 Oh ape
street, for wedding gifts; save 30 per O ent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

Roly Boly, the latest puzzle, free at
Peck s Averill's.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

~ large llutllDSl vi w OlliCii
know where to find strong
genteel Suits. The number
grows with each succeeding
day.
$3.50 is little to pay for an
Eaton Suit" that would be
cheap at $3.50. Black and
navy blue flannel, far better
than a cheap storm serge.
Would you prefer a serge !?
We recommend this all-wool
English serge in black and
navy blue at $3.50.
The Chicago" Suit which
has created such admiration
is of an extra fine quality
serge in black and navy blue.
Equal to any of its copies for
$3.50, but keeps the even
tenor of its way at $S.75.
Cloaks and Suits
How is that Lawn? Not
dress goods, but the scene oil
your games. How provok-
ing to have a half-mown
lawn.
Rowlett's c II a m p O n
Mower does the work in
clean cut fashion. Don't
have to send it off to a ma,
chine shop when anything
gets out of keller.
Every part is interchange.
able. Prices run from $2.47
upward. The best Lawn
Mower in the city.
The Basement holds lots
of other wanted-right-away
articles.
Garden Rakes 15c. Garden
Spades SAC. Garden Hoes
24c. Grass Sickles Ioc. Gar,
den Sets Ioc.
Whether you 60 to Chica
! 60 or not, the Worlds Fail
Trunk is tie trunk for trav
cling purposes. They cost
from $500 to $50.
In Ice Cream Freezers
there is the famous lack
Frost and the Sheppards
Lightning" Freezers, Medi.
UNI in size but mighty in act.
ion.
Just received one case OF
Lace Scrim -four patterns
fine quality to sell at &c. a
yard. Extensively used for
Shore Cottages.
Three-fold polished oak
screens fully trimmed for
S2.4o each.
New lot of Muslin for sash
Curtains at ID, IS to IS cents
a yard.
Say the word and we will
measure your windows for
screens. Get the patent
spring ends at SO and 80 cents
each, or choose from the Ioc
Dozen just landed, to sell for
% cents. Extend from 20 to
| SO inches.
| Upholstery Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
GOVERNOR MORRIS AND STAFF


And the Big G. A. r.. Reception In
Danbury Tomorrow.
DANBURY, May Ex-Governor Morris
and the members of his staff have accepted
the invitation to attend the reception TO
Commander Weissert Friday evening. E1-
GoYernor Buckley will also be here and
both will address the gathering.
A special train will come from New Ha-
ven and rates have been secured for at
least two hundred members of Admiral
Foote post.
1t is thought now that Eve bands will be
in line in the parade to the church in the
| afternoon.
The unwilling of the memorial window
| will take place at O'Clock and the address
will be delivered by the eloquent Captain
| Kimbsll.
Death OF Kx-Marshal Carlps Daush-
ter, Mabel CARL.
| Mabel Elliott CARL, aged seventeen years,
died yesterday afternoon. She became
seventeen years age last month. The pub
lie will deeply sympsthize with the he.
reaved parents, ex- United States Marshal
CARL and wife, in their sad loss, loss toe
deep for words. The young lady was the
Joy of their little household circle, and
around her conferred the deepest affection
and tenderest love of the bereaved parents
brother and sister. AS child she wor
the interest and regard of all who saw her
and az she grew up toward womsnhooe
she displayed qualities of mind and hssr
and aptitude for study and cquirement O.
learning that bespoke for her a brillian
social future. Her death casts a SHADOW
over the circle of young friends to whom
shs was endeared by her lovely charscte
and winning nature, and the little house
hold where she rsigned over the hearts o
her fond parents bringing perpetual sun
shine there, is indeed made almost desc
late.
The deceased attended Misses Orten
Nichols school for two years. She was
member of Center church, also an activ
member of the Kings Daughters of tn
same church. She was the insepsrabl
companion of her parents and when he
father was building Carll's opera house
she then q child was spoken of by friend
socslled as his little deputy. Heart fail
ure was the cause of her death, resulting
1t is believed, from an attack of rheums
item which Frustrated her seven years age
Her last illness was of two weeks duration
Her only brother Is Charles T. CARL G
Kansas City, and her only sister is Mr.
George E. Coney, wife of well know
New York lawyer. The arrangements 70
the funeral are not yet completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

Mean temperature, go.
Max temperature, &c.
Min temperature, 49,
Precipitation 05 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 20S.
Deficiency of temperature since January 1-319
degrees. o
Excess OF precipitation since January 1-4s0
inches.
woo, 81. ]. COX, Observer
Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A s"E' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

Miss Minnie Hotchkiss of Southington
leaves to- day for visit to the worlds fair.
Miss Alva Hubbard of this city is the
guest of Mrs. E. 81 Andrews in Southing-
ton
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
Special Anttrrs.

Go to Lake saltonstall for an outing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON D. G., p. M, May 81, 1898. }
For New England: Generally fair, followed by
showers in Vermont and western portions of
Massachusetts and Connecticut; slightly warm
er; south or southeast winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 81, 1898.
AM Pm.
Raropnater 3O16 3O22
Temperature. ..... So 50
ReLl Humidity...... 80 y
Wind, direction. 8 Be
Wind, velocity...... =
weather ,,..... Partly Cloudy Clear
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

supreme court bench. His appointment is
for eight years from January IA, 1884,
He will then succeed Judge Elisha Car
penter, rep, who retires on account of age
Imitation, seventy years. Judge Csrpen-
ter will then become one of the state
referees at salary of s., 900 annually.
When Judge Hamersley takes his seat on
| the supreme bench in January the court
will become democratic in political COM
| plexion for the first time in over twenty
years. A court will then consist of Chief
Justice Charles B. Andrews of Litchfield
| and Justice David Torrance of Derby, re-
publicans, and Justices Augustus d. Fem
| of Winsted, Simeon E. Baldwin of New
Haven and William Hamersly of Hartford
| democrats. The recorder, John Hooker,
| republican, the husband of Isabella Beech
er Hooker, will probably remain in the
position he has occupied for nearly thirty
years.
CALLED HIM A LIAR.
Representative Gum of Milford became
provoked at Representative Healy this
morning in the house and in very emphatic
language called him a liar.
Mr.. Gum had concluded vigorous
argument against the bill providing that in
all cases where the defendant makes de-
fault or MES demurrer which is overruled,
and claims a hearing in damages, either
party to the action may file his claim for
an inquest in damages by a jury, and
thereupon the question of damages shall
be submitted to jury as in other civil
actions.
Mr.. Healy arose to answer him and his
first words were: ct do not Represent
railroad corporation; the gentleman from
Milford does"
IT want to tell the gentleman from
Windsor Locks that he is Har," shouted
Mr.. Gum.
The two gentlemen stood elaring at each
other for q full minute. Mr.. Gum was
1ivid with rage, and Mr.. Healy pale with
astonishment. Recovering himself he
said:
''The words of the gentleman are unpar-
liamentary."
II have no apologies to make" replied
Mr.. Gum. ri am tired of hearing inuen-
does of this kind and it Is time to call
halt. The gentleman from Windsor Locks
undoubtedly spoke hastily, asI did. IF he
withdraws his statement I will withdraw
mine"
eff tho gentleman from Milford will
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

It's the low prices for
strong made, neatly up
hoIstered, complete vehi-
Giles, that we call attention.
You can afford one at
our prices.
West Store, Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01

LuOGu0t.
Prison Director Hewitt was recalled and
said that he wished to make correction
as to his knowledge of the duties of the
directors, in effect that he now remember
ed that he had read the laws governing
the directors, and that Professor Wayland
had often read the law aloud in directors
meetings.
General Chamberlain was then put on the
stand:
Mr.. Jones-What was done with fines
collected from efRcsrss
General Chamberlain-Theya are deduct
ed on the pay roll and only the money due
the man is drawn from the bank.
Mr.. Jones-Have you ever allowed any
one to complain to you of the deputy9
Chamberlain have had men complain
of the deputy. Both the deputy and the
doctor are always complained of by prison
ers.
About the Burke shooting case, it was
my duty to shoot him, and he thanked me
for it before he left. considered 1t more
humane and kind to shoot him than to club
him.
Mr.. Jones-Why do the punishment
books not show Deolittle's last confinement
in the dungeoni
General Chamberlain-Because the law
does not require it. He was not there for
puul6QmeuG OUG DeCAuEo ne W86 10e0uo.
The general at this point produced .
sworn statement from the physician at the
Middletown insane retreat, showing that
Doolittle when he arrived at the retreat
from the prison was only suffering from
four scalp wounds.
The only other matter is "a this whole
investigation was started by youth named
Sweetland from talk overheard on . horse
oar which referred to the manner In which
I left the Massachusetts, state prison, In .
way damaging to my character, I would
like to read some letters of recommended
ton from men in Massachusetts,, long after
left the Massachusetts, institute.
Mr.. Root don't think We should 60
back of your administration at the Connec.
tout prison.
Chanberlain-Thep papers have taken up
this matter and spread It broadcast that
am cruel, tnhumane man, and was such
at the Massachusetts, prison, and should
like to read In justice testimonial of q
former governor of Massachusetts, to show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
SOLID FOR PROTECTION.
Phiiadelphians Doar Think n Mas Caused ths
Present SifuafjoN.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ga meeting o.
the board Of directors Of the Manufac
tdrers' club was held here, at which there
was good attendance Of the members
who take more than usual interest In pub
lie affairs A resolution was proposed by
William Wood. and seconded by George
W. Elkins, to the effect that the chiei
thing needed to restore public confidence
at this time aud to set the wheels of iu
dustry in motion In every direction in a
profitable way. was the Wilson bill. re
pealing the silver purchasing clause Of ths
Sherman act Of 1890. The proposition was
vigorously sustained by its anthor; but IL
received only three affirmative votes
Thomas Dolsn and the two gentlemen
above named-while IA were recorded
against 1t.
Immediately another set of resolutions,
which in effect stated that no improve
ment Of existing conditions can be reason
ably looked for unless there shall be at
authoritative declaration that the protec
tive tariff system will not be violently
assailed, were presented and, after som,
discussion. were adopted by large ma
jority, there being in fact but three mega
tive votes cast, these being cast by the
gentlemen who sustained the first resulu
'ion. which was 50 overwhelmingly re
jected.
1t had been intended to hold a publ,
meeting to give expression TO the club,
views, as declared in the resolutions
adopted, but after consideration it was de-
cided TO take no action OF this kind at
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug 25-The senate, in
executive session, confirmed the following
nominations: George W. Caruth of Ar,
kansas. minister to Portugal; Stephen
Bonsell, secretary Of the United States
legation TO China; George B. Anderson Of
the District Of Columbia. secretary OF
United States legation at Rio Janeiro; y.
7. n. Robinson Of Louisiana, assistant so
licitor of the treasury; William c. Rem
frew. governor of Oklahoma. james
Sheakley. governor OF Alaska. Charles
Bruce, secretary of Arizona; Charles G
Richards, secretary Of Utah; Henry e.
Lett. member of the board Of registration
Of Utah; George W. Snow, surveyor
general of Utah; Charles B. Howry Of
Mississippi, assistant attorney general
Holmes Conrad of Virginia, assistant at
torney general; jefferson A. Huff, judge
of probate in the county of Grand. Utnh
United States attorney, Charles f. Cor
mar district of Rhode Island; Sherman
Hoar district of Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
spRineFiElp races.


SrsINerixlp, Mass, Aug. ss.--Toslay
vas probably the srcatest in this history OF
the grand circuit races at Hampaen park.
The crowd was the largest for years, prooA-
bly, numbering ID, 900 people. The great
es, attraction Of the day was Nancy Hanks
mile against time in 20S. which considering
the rather loose track and strong wind, va
one Of the mares most remarkable per-
formances.
Her time for quarters Vas SO seeonds !;
half. i.ls -; three quarters, l.a6 IL. on
q perfectly oval track with good footing
she would undoubtedly have been able to
have gone . mile in at least .o3. Her mile
breakes the track record, made BY Nelson
last fall, mall and 10 the fastest ever
tfotted In New England.
Tie first three heats in the free-for-all
race we're below the track competition rec
ord, made last year BY Walter f.. In ala
l.2. the time in the heat, all Sd. is nov
standing - the best mark. Time. 2,lo l-?.
equalled the track recod d 10 competition,
made last year by Grants Abdaliah. Al
the end Of the races the pool boxes we're
raided by the local authorities.
The free-for-ail pacing, purse $500.
divided. Hal Pointer, b. g., won in hve
hcAu. marry uaHihn, buusio, bto' Sh"s
b. e., G. d. Doueherty, Leon. Ia. second !;
Major Wonder. b. g., third. Best time.
40 l-2.
The ?.lo trottins. purse eisoo, divided.
Nellie McGregor. ch m, J. Malcolm Forbes.
Boston, won In three heats Maud G. s. NJ.
second; Myrtle r.. m, third. Best time.
anna.
The 3-year-old trottins, stakes $500.
Nemoline. bl Z. W. A. Besss. Sprinshsld.
Mass. won in three heats; Madse Wilkes.
ch Z. second; Opondass, be, third. best
time, 2.22 l-2.
-for-all trottins ,purse siso0 divided.
Walter E.. b z, Rob Stuart, Kansas City.
Mo-. Won in four heats: Little Albert. ch
z, Pieasanton Stock Farm. California.
second; Phebe wilkes, bf m, third. Beet
time, 2.li 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
VESSELS LOST.
Several Wrecks Reported All with Loss Of
Life on Maine Coast.

PoRrLAxp. Aug. 25.-Fishermen arriv-
ing at Portland, Friday, report the probable
loss of the fishing schooner Annie Sargent,
from Long Island, Ptl:,lG! harbor. They
saw her leaking of Nantucket THURSDAY
morning, and have seen nothing of hei
since. She has no, arrived or been re'
ported today.
There is mourning in South Portland on
account Of the wreck of the schooner Marl
Lizzie. reported this morning. The msr
Who are dro~n ned are John B. Woodbury.
Charles A. Ridley, Horace Upton, Fred K
McIntire, Alpheus p. Doughty and John
Hughes. All were married and have Chit
dren, there being more than dozen or
phsns made by this one wreck.
Schooner r. Bowers, which arrived at
Portland, Friday, reports having slghtet
the wreck of the schooner Maggie of Gay
Hesd. Three men were on board; one
was saved BY the Bowers, and 10 attempt
ing to get the other two on board they were
lost on account of the high sea- The
drowned men belonged in Providence and
Newport. Their names are not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
SUES ron DAMAGES.


SkowHEsAs, Aug 25.-(Special).- -
Suits have been begun by o. w. Jssetl
and p. H. Thompson against Daeey & Tay.
Ior, sever contractors, for damages for a.
legged trespAss in buihaing sewer aeross
land of which Jeues. holds a deed and
Thompson has q bond for a deed. The
seIeetmen Of Skowhegan claim that before
entering upon the land they obtained PEP
mission Of Thompson, who had possession
there, and that Thompson made no claim
untiI the completion Of the work. that II
was not satisfactory. Mr.. Thompson
claims that he gave verbal license
to cross the land with the
understanding that be was to be remune-
rated for the damage il was TO bis business,
but .hxt be did not undertake to act for
Mr.. Jeweu. Mr.. Jewett claims damage IN
the sun of $1,000 for crossing his land with
the sewer and points out tha, IN digging for
the sewer and erecting 4 manhoie IN bus
yard, with the probability Of the town being
obliged TO enter upon his land for repairing
the sewer and cleaning out the msnhole,
the damage mus, Dc large. The defend
ants furnished bail and the actions viii be
entered al the September term Of the 5 j.
court.
If the plaintiffs are right in their contea-
riaa the matter viii probably be arranged
iEhout a trial +. r. Coffin, Esq. con-
ducts the suit for each plaintiff and ). W.
Gould, Esq., i. counsel for the defendants
and for the seiectmen, under whose direc-
tions the contractors are Al work