davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-06
MnSI1nD.
Oeutf6laro.

6er3og Mlfre6 bon Sa6ien>& obur9z
@ot6o, friiber 6erSog bon @Oinburg, bat
nit benz @rbprin3en benz &aiier in BotSz
bam einen 8eiu3 abgeitattet,-9er 9fctbSz
tag pir6 am 16. Nopember 5uiammenz
treten. - N4t Wttglteoer DEG ~f0ntglidben
S6auipielbauieS gaben auf Ser Spern>
bausbiibne cine Bripataunibrung zines
1telen San3eS bDr benz Gaiier.
NuBer Qebterem mar nur Der @bz
iutant @raf 6ocb6er9 5uge8en. Ser nelte
Tat3 lit cine mooerniltrte @aDotte. st
miro BON 4 Baaren 9etanst uno Die Stgu7
rem tperoen bet geiDO6nlicben Suaortue uno
Dem Gontretan5 entnommen. Ste SGn5er
icbrciten nit einem @auDttei6rttt. Ser
&ai1er mar ent5ildt BON Der Qurubrung
un6 Behalf, baB Der Suns BET 6ofe eingez
fii6rt tperbe unter Dem Namen y@apotte
QancierS" al SteQe Ser alien 6ofquaortue.
Wdbren6 ber fomnenbeu Sation birfte
bie1er neue Sang 1e6r beltebt tper6en. =
9ie erfte 0tnrt0tung elmer Srdu, lett
Berlin Getcb5baupt1taot getporoen, fano AM
Montag Itatt. Oas leBte DIAL, baB einc Sran
nit benz 6icbtbeil in BreuBen bonn 2eben
gum 3obe 9ebrabt wurbe, mar i'm Sabre
1916. 9aS beutige Opfer tuar @mllte
;3iumann, gebprene &itbne, aus 6ammer
in 9reuBtibzS 6Leiien. Sic tpar Der @rz
morbung i6res @atten ii6erfi6rt, uno Die
beim BroSeB 81 Sage gefOrberten 8etpetle
tparert 10 iibertpGlti9en6, OaB an Der Sbulo
Ser Nngetlagten nicbt i'm Wttnoeiten ST
3"tpeifeIn tpar. Ser WfDro ma 5uoe1n NIT
raftnirt iiberlegter &altbliiti8feit Deritbt
mor6en. Netn6el bon Wtagoebnrg, bet be-
fannie S6arfri6ter, poQsog bic So0es7
itrafe. Die 8orberettltngen rllr Die pm
ricbtungen paren itreng gebeint gebalten
tporben - Ser So5ialiitencopgreB in &oln
lit am %. b. Wts. gei6loIen tporoett. -
Or. Scbneninger bat benz Strlten
8isuard gerat6en, einen She'll bcs Btn7
tiers in oQer Sttae in Sberttalten gu oer7
brineen. - @olb>B ai6d, eth ~preuBt1dDer
Stabsofft5ier, lit fir tpettere bret Sabre pom
Sultan engagirt iporben, UNI bic 9teor9a7
ntfatton oer. tiirfii9en Qlrmee fort5uleBen.
= Die lpaniibe &esierung bat BET Der
2oewe'iben @etpebrtabrit ette beOelttcnoe
8elteQung bon @epebrem genlacbt'
9te4 Nirma 1T 6urcb bic &bltparot'>
lbe6Lugicbrtft augemein befannt geiporocn.
Scr 1paniide &reu5er Jteina WercebeS miro
Bic @ctpe6re in 8remerbaoen obbolen. =
Cine Mn5a6l 53eitnngen> lcitortttelten ge5s
itern iiber bie Nusii9ten fir ben Wtoerrul
oes Sbermangeicbes. Seine ein3tge leoocf
betonte 6en ptcbtigen gunft betretts Der
8irfung bes 8tbcrrufs auf 9sutlblanc
unb Oeiterrei9. 9ie bieitgen Borlcr, ter
ner Die Tranffurter unb 8iener, befur6'
ten, baB cine unmittelbare Birtung EN-
8erlegen6eit Der &ei6Sbanf letn iplro
rpelcbe fein @olD fir Bic amertfantibc N'adD:
frage abrig bat. Oeiterret6 6rarebt Inllfe'
no6 Sob, nm feline Min5reform OlIrcb3n'
fIl6rcn un6 feline Ngenten maben nocb fort'
tDGbreno 2(nfGufe in Gonbo1 uno SdrtS
unsarn braudt 20,0OO,O0O @oIOtrOnsll
INN leiuen 4nt6eit an berWtin3retorm gu be-
glci9en. SnOeuticblano Liegen bic @slcb!aI1'
iebr 6arnte6er unb gerlin 1T in Solge elne'
Misrepresentation in @ranbet9entDum Dol
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
CONNECTICUT NEWS.

Cider and Cider vinegar Makers |
Gather-The State Association of
Civil Engineers and Surveyors Meets
convention of New England To-
baccO Growers.
HARTFORD, Jan. 10.-The sixth annual
convention of the Connecticut Cider and
Cider Vinegar Makers association was held
at the capitol to-day. Apaper on the "Bet-
ter Care of Our Orchards" was read by W.
Il. Ferguson of Fsrlin, N. Y, and there
were papers by J. A. Thompson and other
members of the association, followed by
| discussions, and officers were elected as
follows: President, George F. Chaplin,
Thompsonville; vice president, J. h. An
drews, Pennington; secretary, Frank J.
Palmer, Misnus; treasurer, A. V. Tucker,
Midd1etown.
| HARTFORD, Jan. 10.-The ninth annual
meeting of the Connecticut Association of
Civil Engineers and Surveyors is being
held here to day, thirty members being
present. At the morning session officers
were elected as follows: President, Edwin
P. Augur of Middletown; vice presidents,
Frederick W. LaForge of Waterbury, vii
liam G.. Smith of Waterbury,; secretary
and treasurer, A. R Wadsworth of Farm
ington; assistant secretary. William B.
Healmer of Bridgeport. Reports of score
and the special committee on field work
were read, and the meeting adjourned for
| dinner.
In the afternoon papers were read on the
following SUBJECTS followed by discussion:
ga Good Light for Night Work." E P.
Gardner of Norwich; 'Steel in Practical
Construction" Charles NJ. Jarvis, presi-
dent Berlin Iron Bridge company. Papers
were also presented by George K Crandall
of New London, Charles E Chandler Of
Norwich, W. Fl. Bennett of Norwich and
| T. 81 Mckenzie of Southington and gen
eral discussion followed.
| HARTFORD, Jan. 10 The annual meet
ing of the New England Tobacco Growers
association at Unity hall In this city to day
was attended by over 100 members from
all parts of New England. In his opening
remarks President Horace S. Frye of
Springfield, Mass said that the new con-
which might change the present duty on
the tobacco interests of the coun-
try depended. The growers would
fight for the retention of the present duty.
The crop of tobacco in New England has
risen from 81, 400, 900 in 1889 to $6,OO0,-
600 in 1892, owing to the protection tariff.
and the revenue in '92 from imported
tobacco was 100000 more THAI the
average revenue for the previous five
years. Five thousand farmers and en-
ployes are engaged in growing tobacco in
New England. resolution, introduced
by W. F. Andrus of South Windsor,
Conn. which declared in favor of the
present duty on tobacco, was passed
unanimously with cheers. OaGcers were
elected as follows President, Horace S.
Frye; vice president, Thsddeus Graves OF
Hatfield, Mass; secretary and treasurer, s.
G. Hurding of Glastonbury, and board
of fifteen directors. The treasurer re-
ported cash balance of $3.50. The di
rectors were authorized to elect three dele
gates to the national associations meeting
, at Washington, D. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
= inanCtaI.

The stock Market - Irregular OPEN
Manhattan Advances The General
List Quiet-The Close Firmer-Ra1l-
rOnd BONDS Fairly Active.
NEW YORK, Jan 10.
The ock market opened irregular. Aside
from Rea ling, Distillers and Sugar the early
transactions were small and the fluc .uations only
fractional Sugar advanced IS per cent later on
and Reading was heavily sold by Philadelphia,
but local operators sustained the stock and
fluctuations were fractional. Co, ton Oh common
ros- 13s per cent. and preferred per cent. AZ
ter IL o'clock a reported arrangement between
Jersey Central and Pennsylvania caused short
selling, but the decline was only u of per cent.
Distillers and Sugar wee heavily traded in, but
neither huctuated much. Manhattan was strong
and advanced "a per cent. The rest of the list
was featureless, and at noon the market was dull
and steady, generally within small fractions of
the opening price.
In the after noon the market was very dull at
times, though Reading and Sugar were main
tanned at large figures. There was less pressure
to SELL and nearly the VIII ole list advanced. Dur
ing the last hour stocks remaired moderately
active and flrmer. Reading rallied abo ut u per
cant and the industrials rose small fractions
The general list was quiet. The close WAS fairly
tctive and frmer.
Railroad bonds were fairly active and firm.
Following the closing prices, reported BY
FRINox 4 WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, q
Broadway, N. Y. and Is Center street. New b.
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
VIGOROUS IN old AGE.
Mary E. Brown Of Concord
in Her SD Year.
The Mother Of Ten Children, Five Of
Whom IRE Living.
The Good Old Lady Has quite
recoverable ine's Celery
Compound Did 1t.

Concord, N. H.. Jan. 10.-very few
women in their eighty-third year are as
hale and vigorous-as Mrs. Mary E. Brown,
one of Conoord's Oldest and most beloved
inhabitants. She is now living happy
old age at her home on Grove street, in full
possession of her mental faculties, bright
and CHEEKY as can be.
Mrs. Browns maiden name was MoCau-
Icy. shs was borne in Fryeburg; Me-, IN
1911, of good old New Engisna+ tam ah9:
and leather business in this city, died In
1883. She is the mother Of ten children,
Eve of whom are now livi: & one OF whom
ia Mrs. q. W. Fer1in of Con ,ord.
Mrs. Brown. although so well now, suf-
fered some time ago, as old people often
do, from rheumatism, but like many others
in Concord has been cured by the use OF
Paiue's celery compound, the discoverer Of
which is held in grateful memory by scores
of people here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
A HAPPY PEOPLE.
Second Church, Fair IAaven-The
ReaeOn rEherefor

Second Church, Fair Iaaven-The
Reason Therefor.
The people of the Second Congregational
church, Fair Haven, are overjoyed that
their pastor, Rev. Mr.. James, has decided
to remain with them and decline the fat
tering call rendered him by the church in
Norwich. The Second church people Of
fered to advance his salary $500, and
although this was not equal to what he
was offered in Norwich Mr.. James decided
to stay in the old place and amid the old
associations, which are 80 pleasant to all
concerned. The congregation highly value
Mr.. James services, both as pastor and
preacher, and his decision to stay affords
them great pleasure, as he is one of the
most popular pastors and best preachers
the church has ever had. His sermons are
scholarly, yet not too profound, nor dry,
and compare favorably with any that have
been given in the Second church pulpit,
and Mr.. James by his unfailing courtesy
| and association with his people has won
all their hearts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
ELY'S
CATAR r r.
Cream Balm
Try the Cure. HAY"EEXER
skin Diseas SEES.

SKIN Diseases.
What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of a man or woman with skin dis
ease which shows itself in pimples or
b!otches on hands, arms, fsce and neokl
1t is simply impure blood. See what
Brandreth's Pills did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Mich. says:
"For four years 1 was in the mounted
infantry in the United States army, resid-
ing during that time principally in Texas.
Almost all of that time 1 had a chronic
ekin disease, characterized by an eruption
over the entire surface of my legs end
thighs, arms and chest. The doctors
termed it eczema 1 had given up all
hopes of ever being cured, when Bran
dreth's Pills were recommended to me. 1
concluded to try them, and have thanked
God daily since then that 1 did 80. 1
used them for abou. three months and by
that time was completely cured and have
never had any trouble since."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Y. w. C. A.

The Entertainment Tonight at the
Association Building.
The entertainment at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association, SOS Chapel
street, this Wednesday evening, will con-
aist of little play entitled, ''The B. B, &
P, and music by an orchestra composed
Of the pupils of Mr.. James W. Seeley and
Mr.. H. D. Hunt.
The program is as follows:
Mr.. William Betterby Mr. Arthur Bradley
Mr.. Arthur Babb rton. ....... Mr.. Fred Strong
WATTS, valet to .bburton. Mr.. George Bassett
Mrs Mrs M Ar thur Bad ey
Miss Pattern. Miss Genevive Wells
Music.
aeloction-"Bells Of Normandy". .Planquette
Medley-"B ,oa Zing Boom. .............B Brooks
MIR. Betterby is a young married man in
straitened circumstances IS result of
speculation. Mr.. Robert Bidder, his init
mate friend. Mr.. Arthur Babburton is n
young Euglishman who has a slight i'm
ptdinent 10 his speech, not stammer but
difficulty In p1onouucing the letters b
and p. Miss Pattern, maiden aunt Of
Mr.. Betterby. All self-supporting Young
", men are cordially invited. Tickets Can
bs obtained at the association building.
Cornell University summer School.
During the past summer courses of In
struction were offered by professors and
instructors of Cornell uni 7ersity in Greek,
Latin, French, German, English, philoso-
ply, mathematics, physics, chemistry, bot
any, drawing and physical training.
In all there were 115 in attendance, rep
resentinR twenty-five states and territories,
Canada and Japan; ard of these far the
greater part were teachers and advanced
students. The private venture, begun 60
auspiciously, has now taken a more per
manent form, and the school has bsen made
an integral part of the university.
The list OF courses offered for the sum-
mer Of 1893 10 greatly increased and among
the additions to the corps Of instruction of
last summer are Professors Wheeler and
Bristol and Dr. Laird in Greek, Professor
Bennett in Latin, Professor Smith in elocu
ton and orstory, Professor Tichener in
psychology, Professor Williams in peda
gogy, Professor Wilcox and DR.. Hull in So
cial and economic science, Professor Mac
Mshon in mathematics and Professor Hitch
cock in physical training.
Summer courses In the school of law will
also be offered this year for the first time,
instruction being given by the entire facul-
ty of the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
MRS, MARY E. BROWN.

The following letter from Mrs. Ferrin
appeared last week in the People and
Patriot" and should be read by old people
everywhere who are subj ct to rheuna-
tism.
"My mother, Mrs. Mary E. Brown, was
taken sick last September with rheuma,
tism. She could hardly walk and could
not dress or undress without my help. She
had two different doctors, and one's medi-
cine seemed to help her for time, but only
for time. Then she took some sarsapa
rillas, but without benefit Mr.. Sabin OF
St. Adams, who was visitirg my sister a.
the time mother was tick, was using
Paine's celery compound and recommend
ed it very highly. Mo her took it and hat
used several bottles She is loud in bel
D Asses it, She has had no pain as for
merly since taking this compound and will
continue taking the medicine. think i
superior to anything that che has eve
taken and shall get more at once"
Mrs Browns case and others like it Ar
we'll known here, and there is great de
mand for Paine's celery compound in con
sequence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
To Visit Ansonia Friends.
Members of Naomi Rebeksh lodge will
go to Ansonia Thursday evening, leaving
Union depot on the TAO train.

Funeral OF william w. Rompf.
The funeral of the late William W. Rompf.
member of Hook and Ladder No. l, was
held yesterday afternoon from his late
residence,57 Greene street, and was attend
ed by large concourse of people, detail
of fifty fremen representing every engine
and truck house in the city being present.
Rev. Mr.. Liebke of the Humphrey street
German Lutheran church was the oficiat-
ing clergyman. Chief Kennedy had charge
of the funeral. The bearers were: Charles
q. O'Neil and William B. Perkins Of truck
of the fire department, Clarence q.
Whaples, John Shares of the A. O. U. W.
and two others from the Foresters, of ali
of which organizations he was a member.
The floral tributes were many and besuti-
full. Among them We're pillow inscribed
"husband," ladder from the Firem-n's
Benevolent association, and large scroll
with two scaling ladders of flowers repre-
senting the FIRE department badge from
steamer and truck / and standing
anchor from his brothers. The interment
was IN the Evergreen cemetery in the
family plot. ssahl & Hegel were the
undertakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
A CHANGE IN POLICY
INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

For the benefit of those who have not
paid N. Bristol & Sons visit we simply
say that we have the finest shoe store In
New Haven, the largest stock of new and
popular styles, and the prices at which we
sell have doubled our business In the past
three months.
Now, our policy at the present time is of
vital interest and pecunisry advantage to
every buyers pocket. Although our trade
has surprised us, we find our winter stock
altogether too large, and We must have
room and money.
We open Tuesday, December 81, our i'm
mense Cost Sale. Our customers former
experience will find us just as advertised.
Our prices talk when the quality is con-
sidered.
Youths Rubber Boots, Candee and
woonsocket, worth s1.75, We sell In this
sale at 81. 10; sizes II to Is.
Ladies' Patent Tipped Balls, butchers
and button, also in common sense, at $1.S5,
sold nowhere else for less than $2.50
A s. 90 Kid Butcher for Ladies'. In this
sale $3.50.
French Goat Button and Patent Tipped
Dongola Boots at the same price.
Lots of bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
MRS. PETRILLO

soon to Re-enter the Matrimo NAL
State-L1cense Issued We, terday.
A wedding which will take place in this
city next Sunday will take out of widow
hood Catherine Petrillo, whose husband
was hanged November IA for the murder
of Michael Demeo. Demeo's widow was
married soon after the execution of her
hnahand's murderer to her husbands
brother.
Mrs. Petrillo's husband is to be Petro
Palieri, and the marriage license was issued
yesterday morning
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Eight Letter Carriers HI.

Letter Carriers Joseph Whipper and Il.
NJ. Cummings went home sick yesterday
morning, making eight carriers on the sick
list. Miss Rosa Letcher and Miss Isabel
Harris of the registry department were
taken sick Monday. One Of the carriers
nearly froze enc of his hands while dellv-
eripg mail on his route early last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
A Perilous rip-Fatally Injured.
The schooner William E. Downes. which

is owned by E. d. Weaver of this city,
put into St. Georges, in the Bermudas, in
q leaky condition. She sailed from Char
lotte's Harbor, Fla, loaded with phos-
phate rock for Baltimore and encountered
gales and sprung leak. After removing
part Of her cargo at st. Georges the
Downes will make the necessary repairs
and then continue on her trip. While the
crew were at work on the pumps when the
vessel began leaking one Of the seamen was
accidentally struck by the handle of tho
pump and fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
%SavItErS >9u.s.
seH forR. Ss@ !Egf.a,
sRd Hartford 4. IL,
december IL, Igp2

rs.-ihF vs-~'E as~ go ESs Al. FOLL,c-s;
ESH SES rs1xS-'s=sS, -t.E5 es.Sa, -S,la - -
r;S2, " "a, "a, Ss-So -i0:so q - ,ssao-
is:os 'i:Se, ISIS, "2:sa gsus $3.50 600 opa-lor
car nrniiedD, sos 's:So, $3.50, s:ss, C.eso9 pAr
ior car urnited), $50. '6s5, -s:ls gs..e, Bridge
peri sccOrlnodAsiOs). $40, s::s D. srxn.r,
's:ss, '<=s2, $3.50 $40 .. N, E-as s:Is sf-us,
ss:is, s:is, sT-tcp n
fUb wAsaEssFTCA wa ahRI.Ka XsvKk-
'i=sS: q. Il. ta~fly1. 'i:icp 8. IN.
Foa nCsETos Va EPEIsgEIEE-l - -l-ss
-ii-1s 4. IL. tt.7s 1854 CpH,lar car Iimites,.
'e:ss ? = ~uEn4.- 'I=2 JallasS, ss.ss p.n.
Eoh ESsTos VA sKs LONDON AID Faoy
fDENcS-Hs.c2. a Il, sls.Gs. -s.ss, .s.ss tp.r.
Tor car iirnisecD. -S:is and se:ss p N. suxD.r,-
sf.tS a. N, 's;ss =. q.
rua BozTUS VIA RAnTFoar 1ss NEW
YORK All sES ENGLAND 4. s.-si:@ an
edAlIsl, TE.Js p.ra
ZOE BcsSTOs VI. Ak -TEA IJp k.E. AZ
y x. & H,-'~-s7 TT. Ersrazs--@s.ss
fok as-a5Ii..s, 8AGTEURl, gEssslsGEtYLts
S9c--'i:sS nIshi, "l=So night ito R.rrfural
f:so. s-o9. ';E:io. Ssls1s. an ls,pe sisss s,,st
oParlor car limited, orst stop Hsrtord) C.s,es 70
Hartford onlyl. s:i0. $500. Ce:is 20 Hartfordl
'sss2, $50, 1905 p. N. suSn1rr-si:g0 nitht
tst:So riEht TO HsrtSOra), ss.sS s:2s Csoe) pm
. New London Division.
FOB NEW L0SDON, E-c.-sxsd might g.aS
ii.es .. m, sIascS, 'asSS, ssoo ss,sS CFAslor oar
nnited), 't:is s:is. Cs:Is To ssybrooiO, ss.Ss
Ci:isp. N. 6zii:ose aeosnDec.iton.) srrpIrs-
's90s uisal. ss:sS =. m
az Esprs EF4 TtaoR.
FOR AADisLLZOER. SsM.LIkAaTTC, Rrr -
SOS =. IN, i.Ss, 40, s:Iu >. n. suxpITs-.s.ss
pa nzesiIng 81 z-i.Gialoprn with Valley L.
vision EEd AZ Sisl.EasSisc w2ta y Il. & u. T. a. I
>. Z. n T. q; al TurnsTTle With Cu,s.,esi .,
Ir.nsh-
SsREhSsss ssistStSa.
FOR wINsTED and way stations Via Mama
/ tuck junction, i:ss pm. sUNnGrs-s,oo g. m.
! SsEEAGSsFaSE ksIsfsT0n.
{ FOB EHELsCRR& FAElk, ZURHUR-s
. rALrS. wn-IAhsBUa6, RoLToKE ans NEW
, HARTFORD ana tn.srnsdsAts Et&tacus f.H
! il:as &c. ara 500 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG M
4 saiEtE tn. ssdr q s.sspn
Berkshire Division.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t.as p. n.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
Ans SIA. etc.-ssO0, q.sS q. c. 1900, ssa, s.sa,
! 7:so, li:i5 p. m suEnAEr- $50 g. m, $50 pm.
| FOR wATkRBURY-7so0, q:Ss o. m; i2:oa
a:ao. $50. $50 p. m suNn1rs-s:Ip g. m
FOR WINsrED-7-oo. esss q. n; 2:so, $50
| ESQ p. m. SuxnATs-s:lo q m
FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD. NEwrows,
| DANBURY, PTTTSFTELD. STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCIy
MATT, sTLoUTs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
e:<s a. S=ss p. m
FOR I1CHFIELD and points on g., L IN
| RR 100 g. N. CviA Bridgeport and HAwley-
vine.O as p n, lvis aAHleyyHieO
| "EEsgnrs grNE2a- sL4g,css ssrvE~T4
q. II. HEN PsTEAD, Cen Passenger Ara
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

The annual report of the registrar of
vital statistics for the year 1892 shows the
number of births to have been 80, number
of deaths 81, number of marriages 8 Two
people who died were over ninety years of
age, eight were between eighty and ninety.
No adult person under thirty years of age
hss died the past year. Twelve male per-
sons died and nineteen females. The old
eet male person who died was Merritt
Barnes. ninety one. The Oldest female was
Gather Doolittle, ninety three. There were
deaths during every month of the year.
The largeet number being in April and
June, four each. In 1891 the number of
births WAS "a, deaths 90, marriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
The New Haven Poultry Association
Exhibition.

The fourth exhibition of the New Haven
Poultry association will be held in Music
hall, Church street, next week. 1t will be
the largest exhibition of poultry ever given
in New Haven, and will doubtless attract
large crowd of poultry fanciers. The
price of admission will be 25 cents Some
OF the many fine prizes offered as premi-
INNS are to be seen In the window of the
Hub clothing store. The society offers 4
mssnidssnt list Of premiums.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

on the cornet; and Professor Welton, the
famous organist. The above talent should
not fail to draw full house. Remember
date and place.
George Steele and Hotchkiss & Allen
have received few boxes of Professor
Woodbury's celebrated oranges from his
orange grove in Florida. Woodbury's take
the lead of any oranges that come from
Florida.
The academy commenced Monday Its
regular routine of work.
Mr.. j. M. Tuohy, late of the Wallace
house, has purchased restaurant on Or
ange street, New Haven, and moved his
family there.
Mr.. John L Humiston of West Chesh-
ire, after a sickness of several weeks,
passed away Sunday night.
Mrs Sarah J. Smith. widow of the late
Horatio D. Smith, died in New Haven Sat
urday, aged seventy one. Mr.. Smith for
merly lived on the Atwater Jarvis place
Mrs. Smith leaves q son, William Il
| Smith.
Mrs. Belosta Clark, after short illness
passed away early Sunday morning, aged
eighty years. She leaves a large circle Of
relatives and friends to mourn. The fu
neral will take place on Thursday, Janusr!
10. The community deeply sympsthiz-I
with Mr.. Clark aud family in the sad be
reavement that has fallen upon thei
| household.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

DR.. W. v. Kelley of the First II. e.
church will give lecture under the aus.
pioes of the Sunday school of the church
on February on :'some Reasons for Read
Ing Robert BEoHning.n