davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02

OCEAN sTHAmEks.
Dates OF Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
BORN.

WALSH-Iu this city, December IS. 1893, 20 the
wife OF W j. Walsh, son.
AHERN-ln this city. December IS. 1893. to the
wife OF Customs Inspector ID. j. Ahern, son.
SCHLINGHEYDE -Tn Alameda, December 49,
1898, to the wife OF c. Z. Schlingheyde son.
GATOR = December 10, 1898. TO the wife OF
- George W. Gator. daughter.
LoLLEY-December 2l. 1898. to the wife OF Mar
EoILeV daDrhrer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
GuNARD LINE.

FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE .:'..
servia, Jan. IL. $50 AM Umbria. Feb. TO- $3.50 AM
Auranla'J an.2O 3;oOPM Servia, Feb. IT, $500 PM
Etruria, Jan. ~. 10 AN Etruria Feb "a Q 40 ~
Gala. Feb. 2. 500 PM - " m
CABIN passage, $50 and upward: second cabin
$50 oteerage tickets TO and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
New York. N,0~u'
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured On
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND d CO..
W. IuIhS2 Agents, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE HAyEL. LAIN, TRAVE. SAALE. AL
LER, EMS. WERRA, FULDA, ELBE,
KAISER WILHELM II.
New York. southampton, Bremen The fast ex-
press steamers of this company sail every TUES
DAY aud SATURDAY. Landing passengers In
southampton in 71s days less from \ ew York.
These steamers ceiebr ated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, llS Montgomery street. under Occidental
Hotel San Francisco. jail 1y THU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02

CREEK RoUTE.FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot of Market St (Slfp 81,
$780, $500. 8 :OU, 80 100, II 100. NJ, ala 80,
II 100, $500, 300. 81 100 8 100 and IS 90 M
From Oakland. foot of Broadway-*6 :0e: Fl 100
$500, 5000 1000 81 l:00 4. NJ, t12:0O, 1880,
300, $500, 4 100 and - 90 P NJ,
A for MorRing. 49,. for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. iSatuYdays only.
ISundays only. - -:
sMonday, Wednesday and Friday only. =
So Gotng Saturday and Sunday only. r.:
~ - Returning sunday and Monday only
The PACIFIC TRANSFER, COMPANY
will call fer and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Inquire of TICKET Agents for. Time
Cards and other information. =: =: "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02


SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
.(PACIFIC SYSTEM
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive At
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FR0M JANUARY l. 1sa4-xRRfvs
z 'ooA Atlantic Express for Ogden and :.
7:oOA Benica. acaqe. SRamsey, Sac. o'eoA
ramento & Reading via Davis 7:l5P:
CaiistoGa and *sa@Ta Rosa asN =. =. 6;15r
s;oOA Niles, San Jose, Stockton. lone
sacramento. Marysvile. Red.
Bluff and *Oro vile. .........3... 4:ljP.
8 GOA New Orleans Express, santa Bar -.
hara, Los Angeles, Deming. Ell
.ooo Paso New Orleans and East: S:45r
~ IVA Stoc co. and MiitoG. !. >...... *S:45F
tlG %OA Haywards Niles and San JOSEF t6;l5P
. IL >OOM Haywards Niles and. 5 n 10 S6:i5p
81 :00P Sacramento River Steamers. 50: 00r
4 coop Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo.
Napa Calistoga, Ell Verano and
4 :0oP Benieis, Vacaviiie ESD rt',
$Ss[uutsey, woodland, Knights
., v; and Sacramento. ;.;;...,:...... lo:45A
SOP Niles Livermore and San jose. S:45A
500r Martinez, Stockton. Modesto,
6:0OP Los Angeles Express; Fresno.
Bakersfield, Santa Barbara and
b:oOp santa Fe Route Atlantic Express
for Mojave and East ........:... 1O:45A
6 :O0P European Mail, Ogden and East. 9:45A
6:0OP Haywards, Niles and San jose 7;45A
1902 oregon Express, sacramento,
Marysville, Redding. Portland,
Puget SQUAD aud East ......... lo;43A
SANTA @ W DIVISION q arrow Gauge). :.
S:15A Newark, CenterviIle, San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek, Santa
Cruz and WAY st ii ms t........ 6!2Oe
s2;15F Newark, Centeryille, San Jose,
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Greek
Santa Cruz and principal way
SidClOnS. ~ IOWA IT,
4:i5P Newark, San j oSe, Los Gatos. 5:30A
11:4oP Hunters rain for Newark Al
viso San Jose, Los Gatos and
Way Stations ,..........,.,... II :20A:
COAST DIV S'N-Thirsi and Towns end SITS
6 :45A San Jose, Almaden and Way Sta. 80: :
lions, .......E....- :S;43P =
s;15A San Jose, Tres Pnos Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove, Paso Robes (San =
LUIS Obispo) and Principal -
way Stations. =. ............... 6:26r
10 :40A San Jose and Way stations, 49,. 5 .O6P =.
u: oP Palo A Ito and WAY Stations 4;l5P
az 20P San Jose, Gilr0y, Tres PinoS -
Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey, -
and Pacific Grove. *lo:4O,
s3:9OP SanJose and Principal Way Sta.
lions ..........:..... .....,... SO :47k %.
20 :25P Palo Alto and Way Stations $50. sS:06A
:10P San Jose and Way Stap1Ons..,.,. :S:4SA5
6:30P Palo Alto and Way Stations - 6:35A
III ;45P Palo Alto and Principal Way
SfoTin 47-Dg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02
OCEAN STEAMS HIPS.

For Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-02

80
Kirby, Walter y.
Luelling, Mrs. Mary
Longley, Samuel
Lyons. John 4.
Levy, Lena
Moran. John J. Jr.
OLIVIA. Stella
Penhoel, MahauI
RousSel, Mary T..
Smithson, Agnes
Skidnlore, Mrs. b. A.
Schober. Fred
Toomey, John
Taylor, EVELYN E.
Tasheira, Eliza
Watts, Ann
Whelan, Bridget
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
BROOKFIELD.

The entertainment given by the young la
 dies reading club was a success in every re
 spect. The characters were well taken, each entered with spirit and proper apprecia-
 ton of their respective parts. The music consisted of songs, solos and piano duets. Curtis hall was filled to the utmost capacity by a very appreciative audience The pro ceeds were SIS This closes the sessions of the club tor the season. Much credit is due
 to Misses Abbott and Drew, who have taken charge of the drilling Mrs Gurus, the presi- dent, has had the general oversight, assisted by the secretary, Miss Winnie Skidmore. Howard Andrews, one Of the largest pota- to growers in town. uses a machine for planting, which marks, blows the trench, drops the potatoes and phosphate and GOV CTS, all at one operation, doing it very satis- factorily. In a day and a half. last week, he planted four ana one half acres, using 4a bush
 els of seed and 270O pounds of phosphate. He plants all of his corn with the same machine, but it costs S90.
 W. B. Roe, who has been quite sick with tonsilitis, is improving.
 Dr F. H. Smith, 4. s Mansfield and Howard can now be seen wobbling around our roads, much to the disquiet ot nervous individuals Henry D. Lake has given up fattening calves and is now selling his milk to the Flaw leyVille creamery.
 MT and Mrs Abbott have been visiting their daughter at the Curtis school. E.. K. smith is painting the residence of Dr Smith. The home of Mrs Eliza Peck is in the hands of the painters; also the new house oi | W. A. Beers.
 | Howard Andrews has sold several thous and raspberry and strawberry plants to par | ties who intend raising for the Danbury | market.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY.

"Wednesday, May 30, being Memorial day, Custer Post, G. A. R., will visit the cemeteries of the town in the same order as in former years. Comrades will meet at Sandy Hook and march at p. m. All soldiers and sailors of the late war are earnestly requested to accompany the members of the G. A. R., and all citizens who believe in maintaining the sacred ness of the day and think it teaches les sons of patriotism and prepares the young for the high and responsible du- ties of American citizens, are cordially invited to come or to assist in any way they choose. Post commanders are by the department commander requested to invite the clergy to deliver appropriate addresses on the Sunday proceeding Me morial day. IL is suggested that those who desire tu decorate the graves of their own dead. do so at the time the c. A. R. are at the cemeteries. Flowers may be left at the usual plac es or with any mem Der of the G. A. R. Schools and child ren are especially invited to assist.-LC, E. Hawley, commander.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
MRS ELIZABETH PATCH.

Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Anthony Patch of Sandy Hook, departed this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs E. Wilson of Danbury, on May 7, 1894, aged 65 years. She has been gradully failing during the spring months, and has been out of health for long time, occasioned by a stroke of paralysis which left her a sui ferer some eight or 10 years ago. Not withstanding her feebleness, she was found in the house of God when circum- stances permitted and latterly she per- severed in going when every step was attended with suffering. The funeral was attended from the Methodist church. at Sandy Hook, on Wednesday after noon, May 9, at 1.3O, Rev w. T. Gilbert officiating. The choir sang, "Just as I am," and ''Nearer my God to thee." A large circle of friends followed the re- mains to the village cemetery, where she was laid to await the resurrection morn. The pail bearers were Smith P. Glover William Ackley, Free Harper and DI Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
Fairfield County News.
SHELTON.
ABOUT THE LIVELY BOROUGH.


 The ladies of the Baptist church have started Junior Christian endeavor soei- ety.
 E. R. Doyle, bank commissioner. call co on the Shelton savings bank, last frlday, and made an examination of it's assets.
 The services at tie churches were we'll attended. last Sunday. In the evening Rev Mir Bidwell of the African NJ. F' church preached at the Methodist church. to a large congregation,
 J. W. Sammis, who has resided here Tor some time past, removed to Bridge port, last week.
 J. NJ. Whitlock, who went to Florida for his health, last fall, died there a few days since and his body was brought on and buried in the Ansonia cemetery. He was member of the Union Veterans Un- ion and several of them went up to An sonia on Friday last and attended the funeral.
 The debating club, or House of Repre- sentatives, held meeting, last Saturday evening, and had debate on the nues- tion, fought corporal punishment to be banished from our public schools" quite an interesting discussion was car rled on by the members and then the club ASJOOL HUI JO NONeIDGr next. R. H. Hubbell is building an addition on to his place on Coram avenue and will greatly beautify it.
 The |. P. S. c. E. held their second | soclable, Wednesday evening, with good success.
 Jesse Moore, veteran of the late war. died on Wednesday from cancer in the stomach and the funeral was held on Sat | Til lf Riverside cemetery and Kellogg post con- ducted the exercises there. The lot se- lected for his last resting place is near | the location selected for the soldiers monument and several of the veterans will select lots near that place. The annual meeting of the Shelton Loan and Savings Institution was held, Wednesday evening, and the directors of | the past year were reelected. At sub sequent meeting of the directors, W. J. Miller was appointed president, George W. Beardsley vice president, J. Tomlin- son secretary and T. H. Newcomb treas | urer.
 A meeting of the Republican club was held, last Wednesday evening. a d com | mittee was appointed to arrange for at | tending the coming celebration in New | Haven. They were Williams Holmes. ]. . Iomlinson and H. T. Williams. A. l.. Hubbard attended the meeting of the district stewards of the Methodist church, in New Haven, last Wednesday. On Tuesday evening, the warden and | burgesses met and the lower portion of Prospect street vas accepted as now graded and worked. Curbs, gutters and sidewalks were ordered on several streets, the most important being on both sides | NJ Nalthrr cfr hn- pect avenues.
 | On Monday evening, the committees from the Sunday schools on a union pic nic held meeting in the town clerks of ice. J. TomlinsOn was appointed chair man, John A. COe, Jr., secretary, F. N. Barrett treasurer. 4 special committee | was appointed to ascertain about a place to go and to report at a meeting to be held in one week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Tip, the elephant condemned to death by the New York park commissioners,
 had killed seven men and severely injured
 many others. Adam Forepaugh gave
 him as a New | ears gift to New York city in 1889, after the brute had become too unruly for his show, but without tell ing the park commissioners anything
 about his disposition. Since his confine-
 ment in New York Tip had nearly killed four men and once he nearly escaped in- to the public streets. J. A. Bailey of
 the Barnum show wrote that if the ele- phant belonged to him, he would kill him before night. Various animal tam CTS agreed with him, and so Tip will be
 cut up by the medical students, have his hide stuffed and his skeleton set up in 8
 museum of natural history.
 The Hennessy murder trial was finish ed at Litchfield, last week Thursday af- | ternoon, with verdict of manslaughter. and the defendant was sentenced to 10 years in state prison. He can hardly live out his sentence, as he is over 70 years. The defense was that he was drunk at
 the time of the assault. and did not know
 what he was about; also did not know
 that his wife fell in the fire. Hennessy
 made sorry picture on the stand, and
 said all the evidence given by him to the coroner was faulty ,and could not remem-
 Der any of his testimony before the trial.
 Very little interest was taken in the trial.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
HATTERToWN.

Mir and Mrs Charles Weed of Dan- bury, were guests of J. W. Penny, last Sunday.
 George R. Parmelee has had one side of his house newly roofed. J. B. Parme- lee and c. G. Blakeman did the work.
 Mir and Mrs A. J. Summers of Bridge port, visited relatives in Easton, and this place, last Sunday.
 A large body of gypsies passed through here on the road to Danbury, last week,
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A. c. BAKER,
Hawleyville. Conn.

P.S Come to look back we are not quite satisfied with thIs ad from a literary point of well meant phrases in 8 way that you will get things mixed. All we can say in ex- cuse or pa1liation is that we have usually voted the democratic ticket and been firm believer in tariff reform, as promised by the democratic party ,and have been deeply inter- ested in their management of the question. We have just been reading number of speeches on the Wilson bill by eminent breth- abetuddled ,n and swhere are we at, state to be able to write anything straight. We don't think any democrat ought to be blamed at the present time tor writing mixed hand, and we don't think he ought to be blamed at all ii he inadvertently puts the baby in the refrigerator instead of the carriage, and he ought not to be seriously blamed if he does 1T deliberately.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A POINTER FOR TRAVELLERS.

While T. J. Richey of Altona, Mo-. was travelling in Kansas he was taken violently ill with cholera morbus. He called at drug store to get some medi- cine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rh@a Remedy so highly he concluded to try It. The result was immediate relief. ana lew doses cured him completely. It IS made for bowel complaint and noth- ing else. It never fails. For sale hv E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. BuIi. Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Mrs David s. Duncomb has received a letter from the granite man, Stevenson, of Knoxville, Tenn, where Mir and Mrs Duncomb resided for l2 years, asking the permission to place memorial tab let in the new church just completed there to the memory of her husband, who was trustee of that church. He also stated that his firm would like to place handsome and costly monument
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
BRIDGEPORT.

Ii you haven't time to come to Bridgeport and are in want of anything in the rubber
 line, write A. R. Lacey, and your wants will have the best of attention. Mir Lacey's stock comprises rubber Of every description, and at reasonable prices, rubber clothing and loot wear, hot water bottles, syringes, atomizers, garden hose and tennis shoes and many other useful articles too numerous to mention. Remember, anything in rubber at this store.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A Fine Line of Baby Cal alriages and Re
 frigeratOrs.

Just received at Bakers Hawleyville Furni- ture Emporium. You just ought to see them.
 Some in rattan, some in bamboo, some in
 hard wood, some in soft wood. Silk lined, charcoal lined, felt lined, zinc lined, crushed
 plush and silk trimmed. Some have patent adjustable parasol tops, others have little sill yer faucets In the second story where you can draw ice water. Some are oak, some are will low and nearly all have the latest improved
 traps and overflow pipes. Some have patent
 brakes so that the wheels can be set solid.
 This prevents the child from gravitating into
 the river while the nurse steps around to see a friend. Some are in the form of sideboards
 and have French plate mirrors and little slide draws where you can cool bottles of-of-ot milk and-apolllnaris water. Wooden wheels with iron tire, wooden wheels with rubber tire, and steel wheels that never tire. Oh they are beauties and both lines just work to perfection. No. size will, if directions are carefully followed, freeze a 15-pound baby | quiet in eight minutes and solid in 30. We know men (real nice appearing men when away from home, tool who would gladly pay
 our selling price just tor the use of one of | these number five's one night. That kind ot
 men can't have them at any price-of course | not, hut you can have at just what it is | marked and you know by this time that that | will be a very low figure. You had better
 come right away or you may not be able to | find Hawleyville at all, after the grass gets | tall and the stately forests about here put on their foliage. but if you do happen to find ii you will find one of the largest and prettiest
 stocks of furniture you have put our eyes or for many day.
 sg- One more balloon has been cap tured since last issue, Mr Theodore Gul liver of Bethel found No. 15, prize one oal
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
Talk of the Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
BUcKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE.

bUChLENS 5 ARNICA SALVE.
 The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, eorns and all skin eruptions, and posi- elVely cures piles or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by k. F. Hawley, Newtown, and 5. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
NUMBER 20

In their lot at Woodlawn, N. r., all of which should be done free of cost. Very lew young men gain for themselves such lasting regard, after only F years stay in place.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

A party of Bridgeporters took their
 annual ride to Dodgingtown, Sunday. May 13, where they were guests of R. D. Shepard. The party consisted of MT and Mrs K. B. Shepard and their two sons-in-law with their wives, MT and Mrs w. R. Brown, Mir and Mrs T. c. Smith. The weather being so fine it was one of the pleasanrest trips they have taken. Everything passed off nicely. although it was the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

H. D. Hine, New Milford's skilled dec orator and painter, is renovating the res dence of D. W. Nissan, and also giving the outside a fresh coat of paint. MT Hine has done some fine work through out Litchfield and Fairfield counties.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

After nine years bicycling, experience salth Don't he slow-get motion from motion, don't be dyspeptic-get wheel, dont be deceived-get Columbia at
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
STEPNEY.

Mrs H. W. Wright and baby moved to Shelton, last week, to join her hus- band, who is running a meat market there.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

W. H. Sanford, of the Century Co, o1 New York, and his niece, Miss Lillian Proctor of New York, were the guests over Sunday, of Ex-Sheriff Aaron San ford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Ernest Wilson of New Haven was the guest on Sunday of his brother, Arthur Wilson of Palestine district.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

The handsome stallion, Valley Chief, owned by the we'll known horseman. Ira Booth of Roxbury Station, has been bought by Jerome Platt, who also bought several other horses of MT Booth.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Frederick Chambers has gone to Yorl state for car load of cows.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill.,, was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mir Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold. approaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr Kings New Discovery and ln two weeks was cured. He is natur- ally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at E. F. Hawley's, Newtown, and $ c. Bulls, Sandy Hook.
 Victims of morphine, liquor, tobacco or other offensive habits, who desire to rid themselves of the appetite will read with interest the announcement of the German Remedy Company, found in an- other column.
 When you are in Bridgeport call at our new store and see the finest stock of pi- amos ever exhibited in the city of Bridge port. The Steinert & Sons Co.,, the
 leading piano house, 313 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Miss Libbie Chambers has Teen ou of school for two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Mrs James Pratt is visiting at Miss Eliza J. Burritt's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Rg- One more balloon has been cap tured since last issue, Mr Theodore Gull liver of Bethel found No. 15, prize one oak table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-20

POMRoY-In this city, 10th inst, E. @. Pomroy.
Funeral announcement later.
C0FFIN-In this city, March 1s Bertha Eldridge,
only daughter Of J. Frank and Leonora II.
Funeral from her fathers residence, AZ Kenyon
street, Wednesday, March II, Mt y. m. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend. Burial at the
convenience OF the family
ATwooD-ln this city. March 10, John w. Atwood,
aged As years.
ANDERsoN-In this city, March II, Carolina An
derson, aged Is years.
BENNETT Drowned, in East Greenwich, March
II, Edward IL. Bennett, aged "A years.
CoMsTOCK-In Auburn, r l., at his late resi-
dence, No. 81 Clarence street, Franklin, son OF
Sarah and the late Captain George Comstoek Of
Lubec, Maine.
DOUGHERTY-In this city, March 10, Agnes, wife
Of Charles Dougherty.
ELAM-In this city, March 10. Mary, wife Of Will
lam II. Elam aged AZ years.
GATES-In this city, March 10, Elizabeth Chap
man, wife Of Eam H. Gates aud daughter OF
the late John Chapman OF Piainfeld Conn.
JACKsON-ln this city, March rs, Charles A., son
of the late Henry r. and Amelia A. jackson,
aged 80 years.
MoORE-In Johnston, March ~, Minnie A., wife
of Thomas Moore, aged ss years, 8 months and
IL days.
McGovERN-In this city, March 10, John McGov-
ern, aged 40 years,
PRENTIcE-In East Providence, March To-, sud-
denly, Lathrop w. Prentice, aged II years.
RYAN--In this city March 10, Gertrude, daughter
of Edward and Margaret Ryan. aged years. -,
Funeral from her parents residence, No. 729
Atwells avenue, Wednesday March a., at p. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
ROONEY-In this city, March IS, Susan Rooney,
wife of James, and daughter Of the late Arthur
and Mary McNanley.
sPENCER-Drowned in East Greenwich, March
IL, Charles p. Spencer, sgedl
sMITH--In Bristol, March IL, Mary A., widow OF
Rufus III. Smiih, aged az years.