davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Crescent Beach Cottages Broken Int
 The Black sloop Again.

Crescent Beach Cottages Broken Into
 The Black sloop Again.
 LYME, May 6-People whe own cot tsges at Crescent Beach, and which have been closed during the winter months, have just discovered that their residences have been broken into and ransacked. In several of the cottages furniture was stolen by the wholesale, and carpets were ripped up and taken away. There is no clue to who tho parties gre, but 1t is believed the houses were broken into by some parties who came to the Beach in boat and then carried tho property of in boat. The owners of the cottages which have been robbed gre inclined to believe that the house breakers were the crew of the noto. rious black sloop, whose skipper was cap tured near PortcheGter some time ego and for similar doings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Water for Woodburv.

WATERBURY, May GA plan for sup plying the residents of Woodbury with wa ter has been developed in this city. Im- mense truck pipe will bs built from the res ervoir in this city and run to Woodbury, where 1t is to be connected with a reser- voir which Is to be constructed there. The water will be pumped from the res ervoir in this city to the new one in Woodhury, and from 1t will be secured by the residents of Woodbury. It is intend cd to commence work very soon and the work will be completed by the fall. Sixty thousand gallons of water will be pumped weekly to the new reservoir in Woodbury from here,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
At St. PaulsO.

Rev. George W. Phillips, rector of St.. James Epifcopal church, preached the ser mon at this church yesterday morning. His text was from the St. Johns gospel, 7.46: ''Never man spske like this man. |" Rev. MT. Phillips assisted Rev. .Mr. Lines in the holy communion service. Next Sunday being Whit Sunday, holy com. munion will be celebrated at the 1O:3O ser vice instead of the 9:30 service. Part of tho offerings wil be for the free distribu- ton of prayer books in St. Paul's parish and part for the diocsan missiens. 4 DOT ton of the offering will 90 for the support of St. Andrews mission, Nswhallville. The annual parish meeting will be held in the parish house, when the officers of the church will be elected and the assistant minister will be appointed. The annual reports will be read. A large attendance isearnestly requested.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Alfred Catholic CIub.

A most enjoyable evening Is promised all those who attend the musical entertain ment to bs given by the Alfred Catholic reading circle in veru hall tomorrow eve ming, and glance at the names of the fol- lowing artists Is an assurance that treat is in store. Among those who will partic- ipate are: Mr. and Mrs. William Haeeche, Joseph Criddle, Vernon Somers, Miss Liz
 gle Mcclure, Messrs. Laudenbach and Mil Ter and little Agnes Ryan. The New Ha- ven Banjo club, etc., etc., an excellent or chestra, refreshments and dancing, are in- cluded in the entertainment. D.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Aaniral Fosse P.ss.

= AaRiFal Roote Rost.
 Admiral Foots post, e. 4. R., is making
 great preparations for the day upon which the new memorial tablets on the soldisrs' monument will be unveiled by the post. The post has received an invitation from 0. O. Kirkham of East Haven to partici- pate in the services to be hold there on Memorial day. A delegation will attend. Next Sunday svsning msmbsrs of tho post vill attend the evening service at the Emanusl Baptist church at the corner of Chapel and Day streets, upon invitation of " poeeos, Rsy. \. 0. Powell, who VIII 6siixsr en addrsss on ssThe Characteristics VI a 0ood 6oldisS." The post will meet In TT m at 7:16 h full uniform.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Coxeyites In Fair Haven.

A branch of the Commonweal army, to be known as the Fair Haven branch of the Coxey army, has been organized in Fair Haven with twenty-two members. VII liam Pohlman of James street has been elected captain and s. Glousty lieutenant and standard bearer. This branch intends to leave Fair Haven for Washington, DO, |, next Friday and will walk to New York, and thence to Washington by rail.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
ALONG TRAMP.

Brought Home from Florida.
 CoLxBRooK, May 6.-BeDjamin Taylor, who has been missing from his homo here and who was found wandering in an in- sans condition in Florida, was brought homo yesterday by his friends. Taylor says he has tramped nearly all the way south, place 50 suddenly. He will probably be placed in a retreat by his friends,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
PASSED AWAY.

Death of John W. Burke of Fair
 Haven.
 John W. Burke, the druggist at No. 276 Grand avenue, Fair Haven, died st his residence about 7:15 o'clock last evening. He had been in his usual health and was out all day Saturday and some yesterday He was suddenly stricken with apopkxy, and died in very short time. His wife survives him, and he leaves also two daugh. ters, Alice and Margaret. both of " hom gre young ladies. MT. Burke was . highly es. 0mable and much respected citizen. Many former firm of Durham & Booth, carriage manufacturers. The deceased was fifteen or twenty years one of the best known and most popular conductors on the Fair Hs- ven and Westville horse railroad. His daughter Miss Margaret J. Burke is the talented organist of the Church of the Sa- cred Heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CLUB
To Give a Public Reception to Bisho
 TiorneY June "A.

To Give a Public Reception to Bishop
 Tierney June "A.
 At the meeting of the St. Johns Catho- lie club yesterday afternoon 1t was decided to open the new club house at 32 Ward street with public reception on Wednes- day, June 6. It was also voted to attend the church fail, now being held in Banquet hall, in body Wednesday night.
 The club will give 6 public reception to Bishop Tierney at the club house on the evening of June 24, being the date of the bishops annual visit to the parish for the purposes of confirmation.
 The club will also give its annual excur- sion July IS to New York and up the Hud son.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
PoLI's WONDERLAND THEArER.

Mile. Alberta, the queen of the bonnd. iug wire, is the principal attraction an nounced for Polfs Wonderland this week. This lady has appeared in almost every civilized country on earth, and her won- derful feats have caused the admiration of millions of people. She is, however, only ono of the greatest ootsrie of artists that Manager Poll hasNever presented ct Won derlsnd. There arc the four Lassards, the four Parvennellos, Charles T. Aldrich, Keiting and Flynn, Ida Russell, the Cir ards, the Ryans, Mamie Wood, and others whose names arc known to every visitor of the theater. Manager Poli received a large invoice of pretty fans and every lady patron will receive one of these as souvenir of visit to Wonderland. Two immense exhaust fans are being placed In position to be run by electricity and Won derland will be one of the coolest places in the city when warm weather sets In.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Annual Meeting.

branch of the Woman Board of missions, will bs held in Stamford tomorrow at 9:80. Miss Evens of Tungeho, China, and Miss Child of Boston, will speak in the morning. Miss Bond of Honsstor, Tur- key, will speak in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
City Mission Notes.

At the peoples service last evening at tho City mission hall MT. wsggoner of Yale seminary assisted the pastor in the opening exercises. The address was by Rev. 8. N. Cathcart of New Haven from the text in Romans vi., 16 Daring the service baptism was administered to 8 boy eleven years of age, member of one Of the families attending the mission hall meetiH9s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Very HI With Paralysis.
 Sterry I. Coggeshsll, machinist resid- ing at 152 Dixwell avenue, was stricken with paralyeis while at work in his garden several days ego ard Is in an extremely critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Corset Magnets

50 dozen Long Waisted "Sonnette" Summer Net ting Corsets, double side steels, all sizes, IS to 90. Cheap enough at 50 cents, but--3o cents for the whole week, tjf they last.
 SO dozen Sonnette Cor sets, SO called seconds. !" Little spots of oil here and there, that's all. Often not perceptible, and never materi- ally injurious. The Big Sale takes them at-3o Cents. All lengths of Waists and high grade enough to bring $I.oo and SIPS without the little specks.
 Among Linens
 The best imported Turkey Red Damask. ,3o cents. 64 inch Cream Table Linen . 3o cents. 60 inch Bleached Table Linen. 3o cents.
 Chenille Table Covers ss cents.
 4ya Open work and KnOttad
 fringe Damask Towels. 30 cents
 15 inch Napkins 39 cents dozen. Good heavy Bleached Sheets x 2H yards. 3o cents each. Good heavy Brown Sheets 2A x 2H yards 3e cents each. Mems Shirts
 Night Shirts, felled seams, yoke, fancy trimming, go cents, equal to 50 cent value. Neglige Shirts pink and blue only, attached collars and cuffs, 39 cents, worth $I.oo. Underwear: White and Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers. Shirts finished with silk stitched necks and pearl buttons, go cents each, regularly 50 cents. French Baibriggan Shirts and Drawers, usually 50 cents, this week-3o cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Ladies' Gloves

Heavy pure Silk Gloves in white and black points, all white, also tans and browns -3o cents. Ladies 4 but ton, E hook and 8 button Kid Gloves, (es cent quality) for -3o cents.
 Ladies Chamois Demi Gauntlets in white and tan shades-3e cents. Really ,yortb oo cenfc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Dress Silks

Dress Silks One lot of Black Real Japanese Silks at-3e cents a yard. One lot of Black Surah Silks at-3e cents a yard.
 One lot of Colored surahs at-sa cents ayard.
 One lot of China Silks at-ss cents yard.
 One lot of Fancy Satin Brocades at-3s cents yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Black Dress Goods

One lot of all wool Black Cashmere at-39 cents yard.
 One lot of Fine Black Mohair at 39 cents yard.
 One lot of black and white Fine Dress Goods in stripes and figures at 39 cents yard. All SO Cent Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
smALLPox CASE.
A Westpors Man HI With she Dis-

A WestpOHt Man HI with the Ods'
 e49es
 WzsrfoRr, May 6.-There Is consider- able excitement in this town over the dis covery of case of smallpox. Benjamin Lewis, who was discovered to bs afflicted with the dread disease. has bssn quaran- tined by Health on1csr Day, and tomorrow the children in the public schools Will bs yaccinated to prevent them catching the disease. Lewis had been riding on the horse cars shortly before 1t was discovered that he was afflicted with the Gmallox, and tho employees of the horse railroad company be vaccinsted. The cars of the company were to-day thoroughly fumigated st the car stables
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Neil Burgess' Comedy company will
 present his great success "The County Fair" at the Grand to-day, Tuesday. and
 Wednesday this week, with matinee on
 Wednesday. Rsalism and rustioity are the key notes to the triumph of''The Coun- ty Fair" The play is character study with simple pictures of New England life, and just enough domestic interest to keep our minds from dwelling entirely on the cows and horses and hay. makers. It is we'll known as ono of the most successful plays of its kind ever brought ont on the American stage. "Aunt Abby's" tender heart and prudish wave. hlrty old "sol Hammerhead's" grasping avarioe, "Oris Tucker" the bsshful wooer of fourteen years' struggle, and "rsggs," the alert and destitute newsgirl, are characters recog. mixed at once by myriads who have en- joyed "rhe County Fair"
 The curtain rises on . charming rural scene-the daintiest picture on the New York stage-and we see much of Tim, whom the good old lady, at Tsgg's sugges- tion, has engaged as . farm hand.
 Once moro the curtain falls, to rise once mors on pictorial triumph. We are in Aunt Abby's barn-a genuine, well-built barn. with real stalls for tho cattle and real live horse and COW. Then in troops merry crowd of farm hands to shuok Aunt Abby's corn, and dance and sing until they could sing no longer, and went off to sup. per, leaving Aunt Abby to grievs over her mortgage and sigh at the thought of ejec- tion by old Solon.
 Trim" had been quietly training Aunt Abby's horse Cold Aolasses, and at the County Fair next day he wins 8, 900 (the greatest race scene ever witnessed), pays of the mortgage and makes everybody happy. Otis at last summons up courage to propose; Tsggs discovers her long lost mother, and the curtain falls for good on a scene of general rejoicing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
COlOred Dress Goods

One lot of Cheviot Tweed Suit ings, all wool, at-39 cents a yard. One lot of Ladies' Cloth Finish ed Flannels st-39 cents a yard.
 One lot of all wool Serges and one lot of all wool Cashmeres at 3e cents yard.
 All 5o Cent Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
TayIor Oharch.

Addresses will be made by General Pier pont and Commander Hull of Admiral Foote post, and W. H. Singleton will give an account of life during the days of slsv- Taylor church Wednesday evening. An army supper will be served by the ladies of the church during the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
COLONEL BROWN DEAD.

Death of Hartfsrd's Collector of
 Taxes
 HARTFORD, May 6.--Oolonel Frederick 8. Brown, democratic leader of this oity and also collector of taxss, died at his rssi- dencs,. 7s Capitol avenue, at . o'clock this morning of heart troubls.a Nr. Brown he'd been III tor several weeks, but until weak ago his condition had not bean such e to cause any alarm among his friends. The deceased was ssvsnty-four years of aes and leaves family. He was the snly democrat who rennainsd In oAcs over the last election in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Guyot's French Suspenders always 90 cents, Nis sueek, 3o cents. Mems Neckwear. The Imperial flow ing end 4-in-hand fancy silk neckwear, (yo cent goods) for g cents. Odd lots of Tecks and 4in-hand Ties in silks and satins, light and dark colors, formerly sr.oo. This week, g cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
EmbrOiderieS

A collection of Cambric Embroidery Edges, the finest St. Gall productions-S9 cents a yard. Regularly 70 and 6e cents: 4S inch Lawn Flounces. hemstitched and scalloped edges, beautiful open.work designs. regularly 55 cents yard. This week-39 Cents
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Millinery

Ladies' Trimmed Hats for ,3o cents Misses Trimmed Hats for-39 cents Ladies' Trimmed Sailor Hats for-3e cents. Who ever heard of such a price for Trimmed Hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Ladies' Vests

4 Ladies I2 H cent Jersey Vests for-5e cents. ? Ladies' 25 cent Jersey Vests for-3e cents.
 styles of Ladies' fine So cent Jersey Vests and Drawers-39 cents each. -39 cents each.
 Ladies' Jersey Union Suits, 75 cent goods for -39 cents a Suit.
 Ladies 50 cent Balbriggan Drawers-3s cents. Ladies' 50 cent Gauze FeSts-39 cents. g Childrens Jersey Vests for-39 cents. 2 2Children's 25 cent Gauze Vests for-Se cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
CLOSE OF HIS rAsronArE.


 Rev. MT. Fiddle Completes His Five
 Yoars' Pastorate of the Foote street
 A. M. E. Zion church-Several In.
 terestinE Services Yesterday-Bap.
 tism in the Aftefno0n-memof
 Service In the Morning-Resume or
 tho Years Work in the Church.
 Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor ot the Foote street A. N. E. Zion church, com-
 pleted the fifth year of his pastorate yes-
 terdsy and last night preached his farewell sermon. Special services were held in tho church at 6 o'clock e. n., 10:30 .. m., P. m. and 7:30 p. m. All the services were we'll attended and ct the close of the even- ing services all the parishionsrs gathered
 about Mr. Riddle. bade him good by and wished Godspeed in the now charge to which he might bs sent. The services of the day opened with Q special sunrise service at 6 o'clock. This was conducted by Rev. Ar. Richardson. The 10:30 service was in memory of those parishioners who had died during Mr. l Biddle's psstorate. Mr. Riddle preached the memorial sermon. During the half de- | cade while Nr. Riddle has had charge of ! the church 7t adults have joined the silent | majority. Of this number 29 were full members, 27 professed religion on their | death beds and 15 died showing no indica- ton of . change of heart. There have also been about 150 deaths among the children. .-..
 At the o'clock service Rev. MT. Riddle
 preached to the young people of the
 church, taking his text from Zach. viii,
 1, 5. The music at this service WAS rem
 dered by the junior choir of twenty. five
 tism was admiuisted to tho following:
 Charles Robinson Smith and Theodors Franklin Smith, eight months' old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Caro. line Stevens, Gabriel A. Gibson and Leon | Garrison Gibson, William Henry Freeman and his four sons, Herbert A., Roland. Frederick E. and William Harrison, Flor ence Ideal Williams, infant daughter of Special Constable Williams, George Alfred Bell and Herbert Bell.
 Rev. Mr. Riddle again preached an able and eloquent discourse at the evening ser | vice, his subject being, s'The Christian'a Hiding Place." and his text Isaiah xxxiii:2. After this service Ar. Riddle gave . resume | of his five years' work. During the past year there have been B baptisms, 17 | adults and 16 children, il marriages, 29 deaths, 36 conversions, 42 have been re- l ceived on probation and several by letter. The total membership of tho church is 217; | $90 has been collected for charitable pur. | poses, $150 for church extension, $30 fo1 | local missions and $40 for educational pur- | poses.
 The annual conference of tho A. M. E. Zion churches will be held in Zion church, Derby, on Wednesday. At this conferenee the pastors of the several churches will be
 assigned to charges for the next conference | year. In this scot pastor .msy serve .
 church for six years. and 1t is said that q determined effort will bs made by the par ishioners of the Foote street church to ss- cure MT. Biddle's return to his present | charge for another year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

A regular meeting of the New Haven Yacht club will be held at the club house Wednesday evening next st o'clock. At this meeting arrangements will bs made for the opening sail on Memorial day, May 30, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Furniture

No, Ts veyy, very Seld0m Hata Eay9 7vooa Chafr of kht5 sort can 5e 5oneEf foy-3o eents. Good zaki1e nk 6s eenks. BHf sonehozU or ofEer He FlSrffxy. azan aoas 6OHnd 70 6e -ebresenkea IT fHe Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
LaceS! Laces!

Pretty hard, but we'll do it. Real Point Venise Laces met tops with Insertion effects, correct shades of butter, ecru and ivory-3o cents the yard. Regular 50 cent quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Take Notice.
 We are prepared to bind the Magic City, sights and scenes and Dream City in ele- gant embossed covers. full cloth, Rusr. and full Russ. from 600 to $1 50. Curtiss & Bradley, 16 Center street. my5tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Diamonds reset while you walt by an ex- pert at eilysrthaus, 70 Ohapsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Fancy Cotton Laces, the variable kinds, fine quality, rare designs, 10 inches wide and regularly 50 cents this week. 39 cents yard.
 Black Guipure Lace, net top, insertion effects, g inch regular 50 cent quality Scents yard. Bourbon Lace, the same kind and value with brighter lustre-3e cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. apl9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Children's Gowns tucked yoke and cam brio ruffie, 39 cents. Children's Skirts, Hamburg ruffle and tucks, & cents. Children's fine embroidered and corded Ganc 2Q cents
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Mean temperature, 56. Max temperature, 66. Min. temperature, H. Precipitation, '.66 Inches. Max. velocity of wind, 15-S. Deficiency of precipitation since January l, es inches.
 w.C.C. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eteY readings indicates temperature below zero. A snr'' In connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. s6now Is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Theft of . Bicycle.

WALL1HeFoRD, May o.-Jsmea Conway of South Cherry street died to-day of con- sumption. He leaves wife and eix chill dren.
 A stranger who gave his name as Ald- ridge and who for week has stopped at the Yale house, Main street, borrowed Herbert Hallenback's racer bicycle Saturday morn ing. He has not showed up since. Tho man is about twenty-two years old and claims to hail from Providence. His left eye Is crossed. He wore blue serge suit and Derby hat.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

That's only about half of the Easements contribution to the 3e Cent Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Monday, May ., 1894.
NHW ADYFRTIsElfENTs FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Daily Chat-Marey, Nicely q %. Dre0s Goods Sale-dowo & Stefson. DreM 8oods-EWen NcIntyre Co. Entertainment-Grand Opsra aonse' Entertainment-Hyperi6n Theetef, Enfertainment-Pol's wonderland. Einancfel-Kuhn, Loeb Co.,: For -Trucks-Smedley Hros; n, SU: | no investment securities-H. 0. Warren Go. Notice-Dr n. A. Scharton.
 OiS Cnriosity Hhop-lN Orange Street. StocSs Tor 6aie-fhe ChAs W. Scranton Co. etocks and -KimberlZs1 100t Day. To New York-N. H. 6tesmDoat Co. Tacks-Cox Lyon. Velyeta-The Chas. Monson Go. Wanted-Girl-lH Edwards Street. Wented-Help-0. Fl. Carpenter. Wanted-Girf16oB Bradley Street: Wanted -SituAtion--l70M Meadow Street. Wanted-Situat tion-N Court Street. Wanted-GHl-8lT Trumbull Street. Wanted-Waitress- Whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Those Bicycles

The number of {" Tourist |" Bicycles to be sold at $6s.oo, is limited. Men who care to own a high-grade Machine, had better buy before we have to say, " No more to be had"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Drawers, deep Hamburg ruffe and tucks, 3e cents. Corset Covers, V or square neck, fine Hamburg trimming, go cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely euro rheu. matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Ladies' Aprons, very fine lawn, Hamburg insertion, 3o cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
H0USEEURNISHINGS,

HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Rogers Fruit Knives
 Orange Spoons |" Salt Spoons " Mustard Spoons Pickle Forks {" Strawberry Forks Oyster Forks " Individual Salts and Peppers Call Bells, Butter Knives Sugar Shells Nut Cracks Pun Boxes Collapse Cups Children's Cups Napkin Rings Plated Tea Spoons, Set Table \" Fancy Tea Pots Jardfnieres Goble,s per dozen Cups and Saucers, Set ofs, Fancy Basken, Garden Spades Garden Hoes Garden Shovels Express Wagons Cut Glass Water Bottles Large Wire Shade Frames Large Watering Pots Japanese Trays Decorated Sauce IuIeens gssi. ssss, Fi'cSs. sSSIs Fancy Preser1e and Jelly Dish.. Porcelain Lined Kettles Large Iron Pots Porcelain Lined Sauce Pans Best Brofers
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPAhTNENf,
 OFFICE OF THE CH1KH
 Or THE WkArHER BUREAU WAsnneroN. D. O., 8 p. m., May 6, 1s94.J Forecast for Monday. For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers and probably thunder storms, increasing southwest winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
Demonstration

The Ladies are invited to try a sample of "Pettijohn's California Breakfast Food" twill be served free at the Drug Counter for one week, commencing Monday, May 7th.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

The ladies' committee in charae of the sentertainmsnt is Miss Pitman, Hiss Wslch and Niss Scyanton. E