davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
A. B. c..

Asthma. Bronchitis and Consum-
n+ion result from a neglected cough
or cold. Don't neglect but cure
promptly with a few doses o1 besss
Cherry Cough Syrup, Solu W
Beardsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
PLANNING

To Have a Grand Patriotic Celebra.
 ton in the Summer on Beacon
 HIn.
 The Connecticut societies of the Sons of the American Revolution are planning to have q grand patriotic celebration some- time next summer, just when not being definitely settled. It is the plan to erect 6 tablet on a large boulder on Beacon hill, which on July 5, 1779. wac the scene of valiant work in defense of Nsw Haven from the British invasion of the city It was the original intention to have the tab let, on which there Is to bs an appropriate | Inscription, dedicated on the anniversary | of the invasion. But 1t is now stated that the tablet cannot be prepared in time for | celebration on that date. So that 1t is l now impossible to toll on what day the | celebration will be held. foot path up l Beacon hill is now b=ipg msde by direction of the park commissioners.
 The local committee having the matter in charge is as follows: General Greeley, | chairman; General George H Ford Nathan
 Easterbrook, Franklin H Hart and E. E | Lord.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
City Court-CrlminaI side-Judse Cable.

Hine Morris, obstructing sidewalk, continued until June l; Robert Labovich, playing ball ir stein, playing ball in street. continued until June l; Antonio Mirabella, drunk, judgment sus Marco. bound over to superior court under $500 bonds; Charles F. Buchhalter, violation of liquor law, $50 fine, appealed to common pleas discharged; August H. Wilhelm, violation of liquor law, continued until May 15; Edward G. Lindstadt, paid costs of prosecution for evad- ing payment of railroad fare; Robert Davisop, breach of peace, nolle; Rosa Goldenburg, breach of the peace, judgment suspended
 THE BuNNELL | SCRANTON ESTATE.
 The commissioners upon the insolvent estate of Bunnen & Scranton, the brokers who assigned on May s8, 1891, filed their report yesterday with Judge Robertson in the probate court. The ac- count was accepted without opposition. The commissioners are Judge Fl. L. Hotchkiss and Attorney E. P. Arvine There were about 800 creditors against the firm. Ths report sh ows that the total amount of claims presented was $236, 74 0S Of this amount they allowed claims sgeregating $1S1 ,9sS.2s and they disaIowed $44,.
 The following note appears in the report:
 The claims of John s. Bradley, willis H. Far; Trowsridge and sroSson aeE Yus tie were oisallowed In whole or in part because the extent that they are allowed. The ameunt9 70 disalIewed of the claims of Phoebe A. Foote, Ar na c. Hyde, John E. Todd, Jeanette Todd, guard. ian and Jeanette Todd are not due to said allowed.
 The following claims were presented but were subsequently withdraw, and were therefore dis allowed: B. H. Coe, $2ss9; B. E. sweezey, e5a5; Carlos Smith. Sss7s.
 There is about Ssoooo in the hands of Trustee creditors, who will probably obtain from 10 to i5 per cent. of their claims,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
HandkerchiefS

AZ dozen Ladies Fine Seal loped Edge Handkerchiefs. Perfect goods, but slightly soil-stricken. Not a few 25 cent values in the lot, selling 4 for 39 Cents.
 A few dozen Chemisettes in fancy colorings, regularly 25 cents. For Saturday on,ky ? for 3o Cents. There are the Veils. Veils that beautify, that protect and that never grow smaller. They don't belong to the 3e-cent class, but the counter is crowd edSaturdays with women buy ing at regular prices-12 I-2 cents for single, 25 cents for full widths. Not specially low priced but singularly pakNa- a6ke for the cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
wALLrrGFoRD.

Funeral Services of Gurdon ". Hull
 Next Monday Afternoon-Death of
 MT. John Allen-Wh0lesale Folsom
 ing or fFowIs-Base Ball.
 The body of G. W. Hull arrived here on the 12:32 train from New York yesterday, accompanied by Undertaken D. P. Gris- wold and w. A. Booth. Mrs. Hull and daughter, Bessie, 0. H. Tibbitts and Judge Hubbard came on the 10:31 train. The funeral services will be held Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, at St. Paul's church. The burial will be in the Memorial ceme- tery on North Main street.
 John Allen, much respected resident of Pond Hin, died yesterday morning after long illness, aged seventy-three years. The funeral will be at 8 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon, from the house. Rev. J. E.. Wild cemetery.
 G. W. Hull would have been sixty years of age next Thursday, May 17. He was a member of Compass lodge, No. 9, F. & A. N.
 The hearing on the case of F. H. Smith, grocer, and William Hassett, coal dealer, against D. A. Buck, formerly of the Elec- troloid company, comes up before Justice Myers to-day.
 Real estate changes recorded: Emery Morse to J. W. Lynch, one house and twenty acres of land on turnpike; Carl Senger to Wilhelmina Senger, lot on Elm street. M. F. Kennedy to M. J. Doyle, lot on Ward street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Hogan of William street have baby daughter born yaster- day.
 bury Saturday, May 26. Rev. 0. H. Dickinson was borough wis itor yesterday.
 H. D. Hall arrived homo on the late freight train with his Haldane pacer Thurs. day night from Morrisville, Vt., where the colt has been at noted stock farm for over year. John Shields. with his promising two year-old colt, came on the same car. An outrageous case of poisoning oi fowls was discovered yesterday morning near South Washington street. William Reilly found forty fiva of his chickens dead and several pigeons, Mrs. John Lewii eighteen and Joseph Muehant twenty-five l mostly choice Plymouth Rocks. Arsenic in oatmeal was used. The perpetrators are not known.
 About 500 tickets for the Wallingford Baseball association entertainment and dance in the rink this evening have
 been sold.- The New Ravens and WalliBg lords will play polo. After the game dancing will be in order. Miss May Craig has gone to New Yorl l to consult celebrated eye specialist. The Trotting and Cycling association track has been put in first class condition | and is now ready for use by members l only.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
West Haven.

The funeral of the late George 8. Will Hams of West Haven, who was killed by cars on the Shore Line road last Wednes. day, was attended by a large number oi relatives and friends, among whom were many of the members of the West Haven Engine company No. 1. A large assort ment of flowers was presented, among which was broken column composed of pinks.and roses from the West Haven En- zine company, and other very beautiful pieces. In Mr. Williams West Haven loses man who vas industrious and noble minded, and an excellent citizen. The be- resved friends have tho sincere sympathy of the public in their sorrow.
 The building of the West Shore electric railway is being pushed rapidly forward across the meadows in the rear of Cox's restaurant, and will, 1t is expected furnish cheap and pleasant ride to. Merwin's Point and back for large number of Its patrons during the coming summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT

And Reception to be Given by the
 F. M. Brown & CO.'s Athletic Asso.
 ciation in Warner Hall May 15.
 Arrangements are about complete for a musical and literary entertainment and re, ception to be given by the F. M. Brown & Co.'s Athletic association in Warner hall next Tuesday evening. The committee in charge have done all in their power to make it success and hope all their friends will join in making 1t financial success as . social one. The following artists have been engaged for the entertainment: Miss Minnie Belle Kay, elocutionist; Professor Saltau, cornetist; Miss H. 0. Crotty, so- prano, and MT. Charles Mann, basso. Messrs. F. o. ScsnIon, E. R. Doolittle, E. J. Fanoher and R. Phillips will also con- tribute. The Sacred Heart Banjo club will also render several selections.
 The proceeds will be for the bsneft of the baseball club of F. M. Brown & Go. E store. The nine has joined the Dry Goods league. Dancing will follow the entertain ment. Mannheim's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. The tickets will bs fifty cents for each person, including danc- Ing and refreshments. The public are cor dially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
ON SAVINGS BANKS.

The Income Tax VIII Hear Heavily
 on the Banks-C0nnecticut Men
 Leave for Washington.
 HARTFORD, May 11.-It has been decided by savings bank men here that the income tsx feature of the Wilson tariff bill, now before congress, will levy tax of 3 per cent. on the net incomes of savings banks. This would be virtually tax on deposits. To-day A Elijah Hart, treasurer of the So- ciety for Savings; Ward W. Jacobs, treas urer State Savings bank; Erastus Gay, treasurer Pennington Savings bank; Rob- | ert A. Brown of New Haven and Treasurer Wooster of the Deep River Savings bank
 with delegation of savings bank mer
 from Boston and New York, went te
 Washington to oppose that feature of ths bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
COURT RECORD.

I Superior Court Civil Side - Judge Prentice. At the short calendar session of this 1 court yesterday, six ex parte divorce cases were heard. In three, the plaintiffs were granted severance of the bonds that tied them and the petitions of the other three were continued in order to allow the intro duction of further evidence. Martha Hitchcock, nee Ford of Bethany, was granted a divorce from Dwight L. Hitchcock, also of Bethany who recently plead ed guilty in the superior court to charges of big amy and Is now serving eighteen months in state prison. The couple were married August Il 1892 The grounds alleged In the application for di vorce were adultery.
 Daniel Shea Of this city was granted a divorce from his wife on the grounds of misconduct Daniel and Alice were married July z, 1891.
 Antonia 0. B. Benz of this city, was granted a divorce from her husband Joseph A. Benz, on the grounds of assertion.
 Mrs. Anna H. Ford was divorced from Wilson R. Ford of Milford on the grounds of adultery. The evidence was heard by Attorney Arvine as Q committee, and he recommended the granting of the divorce.
  continued so as to allow the introduction of fur ther evidence. The couple were married four teen years ago and two days later Mrs. Fox dis covered that her husband was insane. He is at the present time confined in the state insane asy lum at Middletown.
 The cases of Colt vs. Colt, Post vs. Post, and Gray vs Gray went over until next week for fur ther evidence.
 In the Pratt divorce suit the defendant, Mrs. Pratt, was ordered to file a bill of specifications in two weeks.
 Beth ". Herrick executor, who holds @ mort gage of $3,700 on property of Edward F. Durand located on Ed street can foreclose the mortgage unless 1t is redeemed before the first Tuesday in July, Judge Prentice limiting the time of re- demption this morning.
 Joseph c. Brown of Hamden was given two months to redeem e mortgage of $670 on his property held by Jeremiah Wolcott
 Attorney Cleaveland made a motion to have the case of the appeal of the Woodmont Law and Order league from the decision of the county nissioners in the Sanford case assigned for hearing next Wednesday, but the matter went over. The case is a privileged case and will be heard next week probably.
 In the suit of Luther E. Jerome vs. City Clerk Martin the defendants will make e motion next Friday to have the plaintiff elect whether he will press his case on the ground of fraud or . mis. take made by tho defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
THE PROGRAM
For the Convention of the State Music
 Teachersy Assoclatf0n.

For the Convention of the State Music Teachers, Association. The advance program for the fourth con vention of this association, which will be held in New Haven Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June II, 12 and IS, is as fol. lows:
 MONDAY, JUNE II. ap. m.-Business meeting. (Warner hall:) 4p. m.-Organ recital. Gerge A. Ktes, Harry B. Jepson, Joseph D. Rice, s. Clarke Lord, or ganisIs Miss Gertrude Whsatley, soprano; Miss
 sp. m.-Promenade concert and reception. Philharmonic orchestra. Also selections by the Waterbury Choristers." CWarner hall.) TUESDAY, JUNE F. 8. m.-Business meeting. (Wafner hall.) the by wtsr Kesle5 Miss
 ap m-ReeItaI and exhibition of the steinert collection of harpischords, clavichords, spinets .zp %:@coneest: 'sEGsri Hypsriono Rag au.stet. N: Benedict, pianiste; W. G. Rockwell, bass
 sp; m:- Concert. (Hyperion) Arion and liar. ugaH Singing societies. Also Miss Florence Klein, soprano and tri9s for voln nate and pl' sauer.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS.
 6S By q on chSs and m1ttee on organ construction.
 II .m.-Concert -(Hyperton). Miss CarrieAllen Baker, soprano; Mrs 1mogene Ross,soprano; Miss Louise Dan1ker, contraluo; Mrs- Rosabelle Frou- sheur Lines, pianiste; William D. Saunders, vio- linist; the Apollo Quintette.
 2 p. m.-Piano recital-CHyperion) Arthur Friedman, pianist. Also Mrs. Henry 5. Patchen, soprano; Miss Edna Woodruff, violiniste.
 4p. m:-Concert-5Hyperion Park church quartet, Hartford: Mrs. E. A. Smith, soprano; Mrs. yireinia P. Warwick, contralto; H. [. Masrcklein, tenor; Alfred Harrington, bass John s. Camp, director. Also MT. and Mrs. Albert Woeltge, pianfsts
 SD. m-CHyperfon): Oratorio-HaydnsCr Crea- tion. Eminent soloists. Chorus Of 900 voices; orchestra, and under tho direction of Mr, Frank Damrosch of New York.
 Membership tickets are $f, admitting to all concerts, meetings and the oratorio.
 Course tickets, also for $1, admit to the orato- rio and to all concerts and meetings (excepting business meeting.) ~ Bsth classes of tickets are on sale at the music stores.
 Alex L. Gibson, Waterbury, Conn.,, president; F. A. Fowler, New Haven, Conn, secretary and treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
The New Conner

When you summon the soap you expect it to do what soap should be made to do, viz. Remove the dirt and leave the skin soft, smooth, white and clean. The mission of soap should be brief and effectual. Buttercup Toilet
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Local Weather Report.
 FOR NAV If. 1894

Mean temperature. 52. Max temperature, 60 Min. temperature, 43. Precipitation, T Inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12-S. Excess of temperature since January l, 31s de grees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January1, 12s inches.
 WC.C. H. J. COX, Observer. eter readings indicates temperature below zero A 'eT'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
FOR A WORTHY CHARITY.
An Entertainment at the Church O
 the Redeemer Last Evening.

An Entertainment at the Church o1
 the Redeemer Last Evening. About four hundred people attended the entertainment of the Young Ladies' Mis- sionary society of the Church of the Re deemer last night given for the benefit of the Welcome hall fresh air fund. The program included selections by the Yale Banjo club, with recitations by MT. Charles T. Catlin of the New York Dramatic club. MT. Catlin's fsms for able and finished work as an eloeutionist had preceded him, and his audience greeted him with an en- thusiastie welcome. Each of his selections was a delightful treat and he was most warmly applsuded. Solos were admirably given by Miss Anna Frances Treat, who was also encored. The piano solo by Miss Emmie White was excellent.
 The church parlors were very prettily trimmed. Ice cream and cake were served after the entertainment. About $200 was raised last year for the fresh air fund and fully fourteen hundred people enjoyed the outings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

Amomg elc0em ai6erFmt 6uyaoOythicS m Si2ks aNa dress goods, StrikeW 6070n k0 3o cemtS e yard, berhabs nOne SoilI seH mo,-e rabtdbr OF Saturday Mam thatlOt of aH aVOol Che0- aot Ta0eed SuttineS-3e CcRfS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
THE LAST DAYl

Back to original prices after Saturday night. The 3e CENT LAW which for a solid week has held sway over the Big Store charming the peo- pie and challenging the trade, will then become null and void.
 Improve each passing hour!
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Banks to Close at Noon.

An important meeting of the clesring
 house banks of the city will be held next Monday, when the advisability of closing the banks at noon Saturdays from June to October 1 will be discussed. It is be- lieved that the plan will again be adopted
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

Ihe MI. Ste1hert N Sonss Company.
 Most complete stock of American and foreign sheet music. Music books, in- structive books for all instruments, orches. tra music, octsva music, church music, Schirmer, Peters, Augener, Litolff edition.
 Always the latest American and foreign novelties on hand.
 Large stock of trimmings for all instru. ments at lowest prices my10 St TIT Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
The Late Mrs. Sarah E. Page.

The Late Mrs. Sarah E. Page.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah E. Page, who died, after long illness, We'd uesday night, aged sixty, will take place this afternoon at her late residence, No. 70 Day street. Rev. George Powell, of whose church she was a member, will o@ciate. The deceased had lived in New Haven for twenty-three years. She came here from Norfolk, Va
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 Auction sales-B. Booth. Capes and Suits-Chas. Monson Go. Corn Planters-Linsley, Root Go. Daily ChAt-MalIey, Nicely co. pr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.At Drugsists' Estate Eunice A. LinaieS.Probste Notice. Estate Levi Hadlock-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. For RensHHossesG Orange Street. 0oke Street Tower-Notios to Contractors. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown 4 O. rs.s aeos cS Son. Hard Times ProJect-H F. BIogg & Bro. Hammocks-Linsley, Root Go. Lawn Mowers-Linsley, Root & Go. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists.' Plant Sale-J. B Judson. Rubber Hose-Lnsley, Root & Go. Strawberries-J. B. Judson. Spring Vegetables-The c. E. Hart Go. Trouser Shapers-Linsley, Root & Co. Ts6s Gutls5yRu5snt sb Church Street. Wanted-Girl-159 Bradley Street. Wanted Mechanic Street. Wantad-spaniel-8a1 State Street. Wanted Gregory Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Davenport Church-Rev. I. O. Meserye. Grand Avenue Gong. Church-Rev. D. M James Second Cong. Church-Rev. J. L. Mitchell. United Church-Rev. Robert A. Hume. Humphrey Street Church-Rsv. F: R. Luckey Christian Scienoe-Room 13 Boardman building First Presbyterian Church-Rev. E. M: Brown. Calvary Baptist Ch.rch-Hev. Edwin M. Potsat Ohurch of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr. Phillips. Epworth M. E. Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper Grace M D. Church-Rev. Frank A. Scofeld. Dwight Place ChEch-Rev. Dr. Twitchen. College Street Church-Rev Charles E. Ewing. First M. E. Church-Dr. c. P. Nasden. Trinity M. E. Chureh-Rev. A. D. Vail. Church of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conklin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

"The Earliest Portuguese Lyric Poetry" will be the subjsct of paper to be resd by Professor Lsng before the Yale Medern Language club in Osborn hall this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Demonstration

THE LADIES ARE INVITED TO TRY A SAMPLE OF "PETTIJoHN's CALIFORNIA BREAKFAsT FooD." IT IS BEING SERVED FREE AT THE DRUG COUNTER ALI THIS WEEK.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
JudkOn,a Plant Sale.

Cannss, roses and pslme; large assort. ment bedding plants, and few more grape
 vines at 10c each. Our plants are outsids and fruits inside the building. J. B. HUDSON,
 Market building. east tide.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
THREE WE'RE SHOT.
Old Tip Met n more IgnominiOui

Old Tip Met n more Ignominious
 Death.
 Three of the famous Barnum elephants. Albert, Pilot and Chief, all good perform ing elephants, but which had become cranky, like all old elephants, all met their death with bullet. Tip, who was less favored and was poisoned yesterday at Central Park, had several times been eeen in New Haven, having performed in the ting here with the rest of the Bsrnum elephants. He behaved himself well when here
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Spring Police Inspection.

The annual spring inspection of the pc. lice department of the city was held In the court yard in the rear of police headquar. ters yesterday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

All vocal and instrumental selections from Robin Hood and The Maid of Ply. mouth to be had at
 THE NJ. STEINERr & SoNs Co. TT Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Given AWAY,
The RostOntap

For a few days only, at Bssrs's elegant photo psrlors, a fine glass msgnifer free with every dczsn best cabinets. myl2 q
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
JeWelrY

Imported shell and amber Hair pins. 10 choice designs at 3e Cents. Heretofore sold at 75-cents each. Solid Gold Rings set with Rhinestone, Turquoise, Emerald, Moon- stone, Garnet, Ruby and Sap phire, Doublets, 3e Cents. Always oS cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

Meeting With Grand Success.
 The Slseman gas saving governor is having great success. Scores of orders are being placed for it. A number of capital fists are becoming greatly interested in 1t with view to organizing a company with large capital to operate 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Robin Hood.

All vocal and instrumental selections to be had. THE N. SrEINKRr & SONS Co.,,
 my11 2t TIT Chapel St,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
The Unemploxed VIII R.,

A supper to the unemployed of the oity will bs given by the ladies' of the Lucy Hayes union ct Beulah miasion, Grand avenue, next Monday evening. Contribu- lions of plain and wholesome food will be thankfully received ct the mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. spi9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
Castles In the British Isles.

MISS SHELBY MAKES A DECIDEDLY FAVOR
 ABLE IMPREssIoN-AL LARGE AND APPRE
 CAPTIVE AUDIENCE.
 A large and delighted audience crowded the United church chapel last evening to hear Miss Charlotte Thorndyke Sib!ey of on "Castles in the British Isles." Mise Sibley is a young lady of broad culture and decided talent. Her temporary resi- dence in New Haven during her post graduate work at Yale gained for her g large circle of friends, many of whom were present last evening to enjoy her graphic descriptions of her foreign tray els. The lecture was generously illustrat- ed with stereoptioon views, MT. Willis N. Butricks operating the stereopticon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

Mothers who have Boys that fill only sizes Io-II-I2 and I3 Suits. save money on every purchase. All wool Suits, s. 50 that should be $500. Suits, $3.75 that should be $4.oo.
 Rows Clothing Section.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
MONDAY, JUNE II.

Diamonds reset while you wait by an sx- pert at ailvsxthau's, 790 Chapel atEest.