davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
OBITUARY.

Death Of Philo Babbitt-An Old and
Well Known Citizen-Funeral To-
day Of Mrs. Caley-Death of Sergeant
WelIes.
Philo Bab3itt, who died at his home 1104
Chapel street Sunday night at about mid
night, was about seventy-two years of age
and was a native of Bridgeport, Conn.
Years ago he figured somewhat in local
politics here In the democratic ranks. He
came to New Haven when boy, remain
ing here for some time. Subsequently he
went to New York to live and stayed in
that city twenty years. He returned to
New Haven about fifteen years ago, and
has since resided here.
The deceased was an active business
man in New York for many years and had
prospered. He has not been in any bust
ness in number of years, the last time
being in connection with T. W. Corbett,
| the hardware dealer in Broadway.
The first wife of Mr.. Babbitt was Lucy Matilda
| Glover of Bridgewater, by whom he had one
daughter. This daughter survives her father.
In February, 1855, Nd. Basbitt and Miss Eliza
James T. English, were married. Two sons came
| Of that union, Charles q. Babbitt, who died
eight years ago, and Edgar NJ. Babbitt, who Is
still living, thirty five years old, and is employed
by F. ". Hurlburt, the grocer, at Chapel and High
streets.
Mr.. BabbItt has been ailing for the past three
or four years and for several weeks has been
confined to his bed. He died Of old age and gen.
| eral debility.
DEATH OF MRS. G. G. Galley.
Mrs. Florence Caley's death brings sorrow to
many hearts. She was the wife of George g.
Galley, who is employed by George Baldwin, the
mason builder, and was thirty-four years Of age.
She was born in Newfeld N. j., and leaves be-
hind her, besides her husband, two boys aged
seven and five years respectively. Her father,
N. T., also survives her.
She was a sincere Christian and devoted mem
Der Of Trinity Methodist church, and an affec.
| tionate wife and mother and good staunch neigh
Dor and friend she will be greatly missed by all
who knew her.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, " Winthrop avenue, on Tuesday afternoon,
April rs, at O'Clock; interment in Maplsdale
cemetery.
DEATH OF HARRY wELLEs.
Harry A. Welles, who died at his home, III
Meadow street, on Sunday, was nearly thirty
years OF age. He had resided In this city for
several years and was clerk in a store on Water
many friends and his death will be greatly
lamented. He was also a member Of the Light
Guard for several years and held the position of
sergeant The parents of the deceased reside
In Hartford. The funeral will occur from his
late residence this afternoon at o'clock.
The Light Guard will attend the funeral of
their late comrade to-day in a body, assembling
at the armory for the purpose at $780, The Sec
interment of the deceased will be in Evergreen
| cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
YALE LAW SCHOOL NINE.
Their First Game at Home Tom,


Their First Game at Home To-mor-
row at Yale Field.
The Yale law school team will play Its
first home game on the Yale field to-mor-
row afternoon. Their opponents will be
the strong New York Athletic club nine
which recently defeated the Varsity team
in New York by a score of to 4. On this
account the game will be all the more in
teresting as showing the relative strength
of the Varsity and law school teams. The
game will be called at 4:15. The team will
be made up as follows: Bowers, pitcher;
Beidleman, catch; O'Neil, first base; Red
dington, second; Norton, short; Farrell,
third; Foster, Hubbard and Curtiss in the
field.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
His Leg Cut OF.

HARTFORD, April A.-Peter Nalan, an
old man residing in this city, was struck
by the noon north-bound express on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road near the Avon street crossing today.
He was walking on the track on the way
home to dinner and stepped in front of
the express to avoid an approaching train
on the Valley division, Of which he was
warned by boy. The noise of the Valley
train prevented him hearing the warning
whistle of the express. His left leg was
cut off and he received several injuries to
his back and sides. He was taken to the
hospital and 1t is thought may recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

The members of the incoming class of
the high school are requested to assemble
at the high school building on Thursday
morning, April 81, at 9 o'clock, to be as
signed seats. The new term begins Mon
day morning, May 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
CHARLES Il. PICKS ILLNESS.

Reported Very Low Last Nisht-One
of Our Best Known Young Men.
Mr., Charles E. Peck of this city, who ia
lying at his home on Bristol street critical
ly Ill with Bright's disease was reported to
be very low last night by DR.. Converse.
For some time past Mr.. Peck has been
troubled with what was supposed to be an
abcess on his side. He kept up in business
until last Wednesday, when the pain be
about his business. Brights disease set
in Sunday morning. He suffers consider
ably, and 1t is not believed he can live.
m. Peck IL of the r.. q. Peck firm of
bookselIers on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
An Old Man Badly Injured.

HARTFORD, April PA team driven by
N. W. Strickland of Buckingham, in Man
chester, was frightened by an electric car
on the East Hartford causeway this morn
ina. Mr.. Strickland, who was driving,
was pulled over the dashboard by the har
ness giving way and was dragged consid-
cradle distance by the horse. He is Sc
rIousIv injured internally and owing to his
advanced years it is feared may not re-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
In Bridgeport.

BR1DaEPoRT, April "a -Arrangements
are about completed for finish fight be-
tween Danny Russell and Dolly Lyons of
Boston, for 81 900 side, the fight to be in
private at catch-weight
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
The Common Council

The Common council
Have refused to have the streets watered
this year, SO buy your hose early. The
isrcest assortment ever shown In this city
and The lowest prices at the Goodyear
Rubber store, $3.50 Chapel street. +. G.
Tuttls, prop, spsS4U
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
In PlantsvilIe Tomorrow.

The installation of the Rev. F. 7. Rouse
as pastor. of the Plantsvills Congregational
church will take place to morrow. The
program includes a sermon by the Rev. A.
r. Merriam, prayer by the Rev. ]. h.
Twitchell, address to the pastor by the
Rev. s. B. Forbes, right hand of fellowship
by the Rsv. Joseph Dsnielson, address to
the people by the Rev. L. o. Brastow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

interesting Ten-Round Go Between
Goring and Leonard.
The Welcome Social club gave very in
teresting athletic exhibition at Shadee &
Pohlman's hall, on Dixwell avenue, last
evening. White and Marooney spared
four three minute rounds, giving quite a
lively exhibition. The "Marooney Midg-
ets,v both lads about twelve years old,
gave creditable spsrring exhibition, clio
iting vigorous applause. Nickles and
dimes were showered upon the stage to re-
ward their efforts. Cummings and Con-
way next gave very good three round
sparring match, followedby similar exhi-
bition by Cavanagh and Branch. Jack
Lynch and Billy Tucker, both out-of- town
men, next entertained the audience with
three three minute rounds.
The entertainment concluded with ten
round match, two ounce gloves, between
Goring and Leonard, both of this city. In
the first round Goring got in good blows,
and both cnnced as time was called. In
the next two rounds Goring made neat
lodges, both men exchanging but few
blows. In the fourth round both men
fought savsgely, each becoming ''groggy"
before the round was finished. In the
fifth and seventh rounds both men spared
for wind. In the eighth the men showed
up fresher. Leonard got in some telling
blows on his opponent. In the ninth little
or no fighting was done. In the tenth
both used brute force. Goring seeming to
get the worst of it. Both men were badly
used up. The decision was draw. Billy
Damn was master of ceremonies and E. P.
McKenna time keeper. There were about
$50 people present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, April 25, 1893.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR IV-DAx.
Clothing-Star Clothing House.
Clothing-C. 3. Longiey & GO.
Extra Tivoh Beer-Gilbert & Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
For Rent-Flat-E Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-E Malley.
For Rent Rooms-E Malley.
For Rent-Shore Cottage--E. Malley.
For ReHt-Omce-E. Malley.
For Rent-Houss-E.M alley.
For Rent-Rooms-E Malley.
For Rent-Shore Cottage-Geo. A. lsbell
For Sale-Milk-Box 322, Westville.
For Rent-Barn-424 Elm Street.
For Penthouse Chapel Street.
For Rent-House-1S6 East Water Street.
Fer Rent-Roons- william Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & 90.
Lost-Money- Chapel Street.
White Kid Slippers-N. 81. Shoe Co.
Wanted-Situa1on-18 East Street.
wanted Situation-151 Ashmun Street.
Wanted-Situation-S Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Ten Painters-Ransom Hills
wanted-Situation-183 Franklin Street.
wanted-Situation-78 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-9e State Street.
Wanted-Situation-64 Pier pont Street.
Wanted-Men-Rlm City Nursery.
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Boy-W., Box 1887.
Wanted-Girls-137 Wall Street.
Wanted-Situation-17 Bradley Street.
Wanted-Drug Cerk-E. Hewitt & Co.
Wanted Chile Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted-Waitress-The Globe.
Wanted-Situation-196 Wallace Street.
Wanted-Situation-115 Asylum Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Dirt I'm the Icebox

Amounts to many peck In the course
of q season, and there would be much
more were not much of the frozen water
and all 1t contains used for drinking.
Hygeis ice leaves not even q stain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Whitmore's gilded mortar sign
Gives the people electric time;
And when on Chapel street yeu 60
The cosy pharmacy you'll truly know.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
1T TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.

The Sale OF Ladies, Cotton Underwear
at MendeI & Freedman's.
Manufacturers samples, only slightly
soiled, at prices previously advertised.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
WEDDINGS.

Welded at Trinity NJ. Z. Church Last
Evenins-The Ives-Brinton We'd
ding This morning-Weddedf in Vir.
gfnia-A Coming Wedding.
A quiet little wedding was solemniEsd
last evening, April "a, at Trinity chapel.
The Rev. Charles o. Scovill united in mar
rage Francis h. Babson of this city and
Miss Amy Shepperd of London, Eng. The
bride was charming in biscuit colored
cloth and velvet gown with hat to match,
and bouquet Of pink roses and white vio-
lets. She was attended by her cousin, Miss
E. g. Howey. The ceremony was in the
English style, the groom and his friend,
Mr.. Charles Dunont, waiting at the altar
for the bride. Only immediate friends
were present. The happy couple will re-
side in this city after q short wedding
trip.
The marriage of Miss Lena Ives, daugh-
ter of Dr.. r. s. Ives, to Ferre Brinton of
Philadelphia, Pa, will take place at Trinity
church this morning. Dickerman will do
the decorating, both at the house and at
the church. The wedding will be bril-
liant society event.
Word has been received of the marriage
April 10 of Anna n. Candee, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Candee of this city, to Frank
F. Burton of Winchester, Va.
Attorney Philip Pond, ID, of this city,
and Miss Harriet Hunt Sumner of Bolton,
Conn, will be married June 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Is of great Importance and your druggist,
Whitmore, has fne stock, direct from
the distillers and will surely be apprecist.
ed In the sick room. Call and see us. SIS
Chapel. spA St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Pianos Tuned
By the best men in the New England
states. Leave orders at @. II. Loomis'
Sons, SS3 Chapel St. aprA st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

DIR. Dorman's Pill xxx.
The original and only genuine. Whit
more's Drug Store, Sl2 ChApel. sp11 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
WIN. NEELY d CO.
NEW HAYES, Tuesday. April Is, fsss.
Tile zUeatAer ko-day-Fasy

Experience in the Art
Department" has been get
ting at the requirements OF
people.
One result, is the purchase
of an exquisite lot of Silk
Tides.
No fancy prices, just
fancy goods. A full line of
working-silks has been laid
in, including Turkish Floss
and Flo.
Precision and skill in
STAMPING, has already won
distinction for this new De-
partment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Civfl side
Judge Bradstreet

The suit OF Rose Mccormack OF Ansonia against
Ann Farrell, her gra.daunt, aged ninety years;
was concluded In this court yesterday and re-
suited In the plaintiff being awarded judgment
was dismissed for the term ''-
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Gable.
Sargent & % IS fine, sass costs each; Patrick
Heaney. begging, 80 days In jail; Nettis Norton,
breach OF tho peace against Cleveland Freeman,
Judgment suspended; same, drunkenness. ~
fine, $50 costs; Cleveland Freeman, breach OF
peace against Nettie Norton. Judgment suspend
ward Stevens, nolisd on payment Of 500 costs;
breach Of peace against Zsiia MsyheS, IS fiae,
James Jsnieson, IS days IN jan. ssss cSsts; Mar
tin Agnew, breach Of peace, Judgment suspended;
i same. drunkenness, IS nne. ss:la costs; john u.
Joseph Franklin, breaking windows, SIS fns;
same, drunkenness, IS fine IS So &C SITS; same, re-
sisting an officer s. fine; Luigi De Angels, breach
Of peace against Vincenzo Rosso, continued to
April %; Vincenzo Rosso, breach of peace against
Luigi Maresco, continued to April Is; Francisco
Visco, breach OF peace against Giro De Angels.
peace against Franci:co Visco s 70 April
.; Luigi Msresco. breach Of peace against Giro
| De Angels, continued to April Is.
Court Notes.
An attachment was placed yesterday after
noon ON the store OF Joseph F. German dealer
in china and glassware on State street near Elm,
/ In o suit brought by Swain, Etrle & Co, Of Bos.
ton to recover claim OF s2ls s.. The writ Is re-
turnable to the city court on the first Monday in
May.
sioner Wright yesterday afternoon on a charge
| Of employing John Leahy as sailing master, the
| la, ter not having a United States license. hull
waived examination and was held in Saoo, Sheriff
Il TOmlinsOu furnishinR bail
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Get Your Rebate Checks!
Whitmore's pharmacy, s12 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

For sale, balance of Silverthau's white
onyx clocks at half price; great bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

buy q Hair Brush, 25e.
Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel.
Look at Whitmore's electric time,
And buy his beef, iron and wine.
Buy Fountain Syringes, Use.
Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel
Pianos Moved.
Twenty-six years. experience in moving
pianos. Prices reasonable. G. II. Loomis'
Sons S3S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

That array of Sterling
Pins at the Jewelry Counter
would attract attention at
three times prices asked.
Now consider Hat Pins S
and 10 cents in Leaf and
Flower designs. Lace and
Stick Pins s cents each.
Not strange that they take
is it ?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Demand is Strengthening
for Sun Umbrellas. Supply is
equal to it. One kind of ~
inch Sun Umbrella selling for
$1.45. Ought to be $I.69:
Another kind same size
goes for % cents, worth $I.25.
Paragon frames IN both and
handles of natural wood.
That artistic Underwear
window we alluded to, has be-
come a real salesman. Show
up we'll a good thing and the
people want it every time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Pure Medicinal whiskey.
Whitmore. druggist, sl2 Chapel, has re-
ceived an unusually fine stock, selected
expressly for medicinal use; the quality is
simply elegant. sp24 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Special assortment of fancy
Silks for Waists and Trim
mings. Satin Ronge, Hand
some Plaids, Changeable
Surahs, Japanese Wash Silks,
Printed Shanghai. Morie An
tique in every evening shade
and street color, also Benga-
line.
You didn't expect us to
say 50 cents a yard. But
really that's all, for any of
them.
Dress Goods Counter
It's a caution the way
moths and insects get up and
out when Chinese Ia Ma
Camphor" comes around.
Have you tried it yet? Costs
from 5 to IS cents a box.
It's no rank smelling stuff
and Injuries nothing but the
Nermin-khcm fatally.
AS a deodorizer, DIR.
Links Aromatic Disinfec-
tant does the business. Is
cents a Box.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

A late and lovely novelty
in Curtain goods appears
in the Upholstery Room.
Dotted muslin IDIOTS little and
big) with ruffiing to match.
A special sale is in prog
ress on 32-inch figured silks
at 40 cents ayard. 'Twould
be a task to collect a supe-
rior variety of tints and de-
signs. How about your
Draperies and fancy work ?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

How about Gleanings
from the Auction Sale"
Sometimes gleanings are the
best. Little lots left at little
prices.
Don't confuse these articles
with regular stock. They
are entirely distinct from reg
ular goods.
Gather the riches of re-
naming chances.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. m, April "a, 1913.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut: Generally fair. southerly to easteriy
winds, slightly warmer except on the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Mean temperature, 46.
Max temperature, IS.
Min. temperature, 81.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max velocity of wind, I'm.
Deficiency Of temperature since January1,-s16
Excess of precipitation since January 1,-17
W.C.C., Il. J. cox, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

Local weather Report.
FOR APRIL "a, 1898.
AM. Pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25
April 25, 1898
r. nj. BROWN & co.

y. N. BROWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-25

n GAMBLE.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01

1t was at the conclusion Of DIR. Calisch's re-
marks that the most significant incident OF the
evening occurred. DR.. Kerr advanced to the
centre of the pulpit and read from the prayer
book hymn "a. previous to its being sung by
the choir. To have seen this eloquent Christ
ian divine, standing in Jewish pulpit, read
ing from Jewish prayer-book to Jewish
congregation, would have converted the most
intolerant bigot had such been present
The stiffness in the congregation was almost
oppressive, and there was not a person in the
sacred house who but felt that there was no
lip service in the reading of the lines; begin
ming
Hallelujah Sing in chorus"
Rabbi Calisch pronounced the benediction,
Offering the usual prayer for the national, state
and municipal governments.
There was large number of Christians in
the congregation, who by their close attention
evinced their interest in the services.
DR.. Kerr and Rabbi Calisch were the recipi-
ents of numerous congratulate ons after the ser
vices, and many declared that they had never
heard either speak so we'll before.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
pn1v

MI. T. NocKMoN, 1718 EAST MAIN STREET,
offers his services as SHoCHET to Butchers and
Private Families Drop him postal, and he
will call at your house any time you wish and
kill your poultry KOSHER for you.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
AGENTS WANTED. rHsr y ge Rss1!A

SThe GRANDEST EVENT and the GREATEST
BOOK in the Worlds Religious History" Edited
by the Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. D., Chair
man of the General Committee on Religious Con-
month More written of more talked of, more
thought of, the largest edition ever printed,
most opportunity, and will be the most widely
read book that ever made its appearance on the
face of the earth. An unprecedented harvest for
good agents. SO to $40 day made by
Workers SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY ASSIGNED. Write
QUICKLY to the WORLDS RELIGIONS PUB
FISHING COMPANY, 500 E. Main St., Rich
rflond, Va. Exclusive dealers for the State of Vr
ginia. Advance sheets and comprehensive digest
sent to any address on application.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
WE ARE GRATEFUL.
[concIuded from page 81


In the enjoyment of the glorious religious
liberty which isours and our children's, whom
have we to thank? Many Americans indulge
in shallow and unreasoning boastfulness, and
speak as if they themselves had achieved this
precious possession and also as if they had
even made America with it's stupendous
material resources. We of the present genera
ton have done well, in the main, in using and
developing what we inherited. But we did
not achieve civil or religious liberty any more
than we built the mountains, spread the plains,
or laid out the channels for the rivers that
ever run to the sea. Nearly all our possessions
we have inherited and all of our best. We
have to thank God for this fertile country SO
rich in all agricultural and mineral resources,
and even the men who discovered it were led
hither by the good providence of God.
As to our political and religious privileges,
we did not win them the blood and tears they
cost were shed by others who have long since
gone to their reward We have to thank those
who contended unto death for liberty to wor-
ship God. They are the greatest of heroes, and
the worlds best benefactors But behind and
and above them stands the God of all grace
and love, who has brought to pass the glorious
results which are our priceless possession
In closing let me say that your pastor kind
" invited me as Christian minister to come
and speak to-day in his pulpit SO as Christ
ian minister, come to testify my afectionate
regard for Gods ancient people from which
great race my own Master sprang, and for
whose welfare and happiness for this world
and the next, shall ever pray.
At the conclusion of DR.. Kerr's remarks, a
hymn was sung, after which Rabbi Calisch
made short address. This gentleman was
quite happy in his remarks, and never during
his pastorate in this city has he spoken with
more force and earnestness. He began by
thanking DIR. Kerr for his consideration, and
briefly commented upon several points of his
predecessors discourse. The rabbi said it was
indeed great happiness to hear such liberia
doctrines emanate from his distinguished an6
hono1ed friend. He agreed with DR.. Ker
that God, and He only, could say "Thou shall
and thou shalt not" and that He alone coult
command mems consciences. Rabbi Caliscl
spoke feelingly of the gentle teacher Of MAJ
areth,n and said it was neither he nor hi
teachings that antagonized Judaism, but thos
Of his professed followers who wilfully pervert
ed them.
In closing Rabbi Calisch said he would re
iterate what he had said often before, that il
that Christianity and Judaism are not WARM
elements. Indeed, they are, when dispersion
ately considered, but little distance apar
They could be compared to those two river
the Tgris and Euphrates in the far-otf East, !
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
DIR. DAVIDS'
Cough 9yrup

Is offered to the public as the Best Cure for
COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP, CON-
SUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, and
all THROAT and LUNG troubles.
1t is Syrup of Pure Pine Tar, Hoarhound
and Wild Cherry, and Remedy that ought
to be in every house.
Thousands of our Richmond people have
tested the value of this old-fashioned REM
edy of our grandmothers, and can testify as
to its wonderful Cures
Mothers with Croupy and Coughy Chill
dren will find this a great boon.
1t is Pleasant, Harmless and Cures every
time.