davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
VALLEY, NEELY & CO.

gold ($Io.oo). Key given out with every purchase. Why not try for the $Io.oo? South Center. New Store
 What an array of Elm broidery Silks in the Art Room, second floor. Seen them2 Modern, variable shades for artistic work. Of absolute unfading lustre.
 It's Brainard and Armstrong's " Royal Society Silk" Silk made expressly for the fine trade of Chas E. Bentley of New York City. Comes in Flo, India Floss, Twist Silk, Rope SIX and Scotch Linen-
 Take a look at the delica- tely tinted Crepe Paper, also plain edges. Colors Nile green, Terra Gotta, Ruby red, Violet, Ecru and White. Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

Deans Rheumatic PII's absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
NEW LODGE.

Organization of . New Lodge of the
 New England Order of Protection
 in Fair Haven Last Rvenlng-The
 OfHcers-Names of the Charter Mem
 bers.
 Odd Fellows hall, corner of East Pearl street and Grand avenue, was the gather ing place of quite concourse of people at about 8 o'clock last evening. The meeting was called to order by Deputy E. W. Col man of the New England Order of Protec- ton, who stated that lodge was going to be organized, but that before organization they would listen to remarks from some of those present. Rev. U. o. Mohr. W. s. Welten and Warden W. o. Mcintosh of Charter Oak lodge made brief remsrks, after which Grand Warden L. P. Deming in an able and eloquent address stated the aims and objects of the order and ex. horted all to join the new lodge now bsing organized. Grand Secretary Grinnell next took charge of the meeting and the organization began, the obligation being administered by the grand warden of the state. The lodge was started in its work under the most favorable conditions, and there is every prospect that "Fort Hale" lodge of Fair Haven will be one of the leading lodges of the order in the state.
 The following are the officers elected:
 Henry J. Wilson, junior past warden.
 William M. Henderson, warden.
 Charles W. Parmelee, vice warden.
 Rev. U. o. Mohr, chaplain.
 John G. Hurd, secretary
 William s. Rowe, financial secretary.
 William H. Russell, treasurer.
 B. Fl. Strickland, guide.
 Isaac N. Fuller, guardian.
 F.W. Braslin, sentinel.
 Trustees-D. A. Hummer, John J. Siebold, F. L. Wedmore.
 The charter members of Fort Hale lodge are ss followe:
 John J. siebold, N. D., Rev. Urismus o. Mohr, John Hurd, Isaac E. Fuller, Peter Anderson, Frank P. Tyler, Henry J. Wilson, William M. Henderson, Sarah E. Wright, Fred W. Braslin, Anna J. Healey. William s. Rowe, Ellen J. Floyd, Joseph Koon, Louis Koon, Ida Koon, W. H. Russell, Henry Bright, D. Hummer, Frank L. Wedman, Burton H. Struddard c. W. Parme- lee, E. G. Ailis, Dwight E. sperry, Sheldon W. N. A. Tanner, Patrick S. Ryan.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN. Saturday, Feb. i7, 1874. 1Ae sUeatAer to-aay--Likeky to 6e taar. TELEPHONE No. sas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Her Tenth Birthday,

Miss Maud Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Smith, was given a surprise party on William street lsst evening, it being the occasion of her tenth birthday. Much hilarity prevailed, and various games and plays were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. All had an enjoyable time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
CHIMNEY ON FIRE.

At 7:23 o'clock last evening still alarm
 was sent in to No. 1's engine house in con sequence of soot burning in the chimney of the house of Michael F. Killoy, 50 Dag gett street. The blsze was extinsuished
 with no damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

CANDY DAY: 100 Bs. of Cailtorufa Bntter CMbs at I2 cenkS q bonnd. Not poor Httke Butter Cnb." Same kind a0e gave yom 6Jore. NorD.ar Nax- Entrance Righr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Last Day
 Second Week FEBRUARY SALES

Don't deceive yourself with the belief that Dry Goods will continue to sell at present low prices. 'Tis the part of wisdom to Lay m Linens, Cot tons and Embroideries before this special sale" week closes. Women who have braved storm and wind to get them, have not done it for fun. They'll laugh at the other woman who a1am't, by and by. The Lots Have
 been kept intact by repeated filling in so that every promise about E M B R O D E R Y prices will be fulfilled up to Saturday night closing hour. The closing day of the week always calls loud for Veilings. Another lot of seasonable ones just out of the cases.
 Colors, black, brown, navy and cream.
 Plain and fancy meshes. Chenille or
 woven dots. Width full IA inches. Price
 
 in double widths from 9 cents upward.
 There have been occasion al calls for Neck Ruchings. Ready for you again with neat, pretty styles in crepe lisse, chiffon and ribbon ef- fleets, 10 to 25 cents a yard.
 For Saturday., corded. Ruchings in
 the box. Regular price, % cents.
 Now turn to Trade Table ?, south center of new store. Another Saturday feast.
 $500 yds. of Point de Irelaude and other
 two toned at cents a yard
 New goods. Most stores would consider s to 10 cents a yard low enough retailing. Just Give Them
 what you advertised Friday. That's what the Linen buyer said. You'X think it worth repeating too.
 A lot of Pattern Table Cloths S-4 x Io-4 marked $I.I9 that should be selling, nay that are selling in many stores Gf they have them) at $I.5o each.
 Stamped Goods for Art Work IC dozen S6 inch Table Covers, beautiful floral designs the new "PrinceSs ' duck. Price 21 cents each. i,i.s Io dozen n, T, Of & the same in tinted color Squares with designs as fresh and pretty as rose, cents each 1i inch, , cents each. IS inch, 10 cents each. All that we said about Linens and Cottons when the week began, holds good until the week ends.
 Linen Court.
 You can have all to say and do about the tying or get
 @ them
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

The proprietors of Salvation on will pay large reward any certificate published by them is not found genuine.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

their grace and rich beau- ty.
 Starting at 75c each. The Old Favorites, single and double widths; Satur- days prices start at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

There will be an interesting gospel tenn perance meeting held Sunday evening at the Ssamen's Bethel on Water street. A. M. Torbet. late with Beulsh mission, and D. P. Cander will address the meeting. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

thusiasm His exhibition of fests of strength is eaid to bs little short of mar velous.
 The ever popular and gifted actor Rob- ert Mantell, has his legion of admirers. He Is one of the very few celebrities who re- tains the admiration of both sexes, for he is equally favorite with men and women. He will be here Wednesday for one night only, presenting "rhe Face in the "Moon- light" The sale of seats opens Monday.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Katie Rooney ,as "Chips," was the bright particular star of the Pat Rooney Comedy company, which presented "Lord Rooney" last evening at the Grand opera house. She showed considerable versatility in songs, dances and Irish character sketches. Other specialties in this loosely jointed "farce comedy" that pleased the audience were songs by Miss Annie Whitney, danc- ing by Msttie Rooney, Thomas Peasly in eccentric speclalties and Frank Latons in his unique work as the musical tramp, whose artistic sensibilities are somewhat disturbed by an artificial darkey with an ear for music. There was also a good medley by the company. There will be 8 matinee to day, and the perform lnce will be presented in the evening.
 "The Burglar" will be presented at the Grand Opera house the first three days next week, with mstinees Tuesday and Wednesday. The central character pre- scented in "The Burglar" Is very striking and 50 natural that the audience marvel. A burglar on @ midnight exploit is rather pleasantly surprised at the appearance of little tot, who amuses him in a very astonishing way all the whils he is pre- pairing his plunder. Before his departure from the house he discovers in Editha his own child, whose mother he has cruelty wronged and deserted. The scsne of recognition is one calculated to evoke no end of interest and to keep the audience absorbed until the climax of the play. Dur ing the unfolding of the plot . comedy
 Mr. Frank Mayo will open at the Grand opera houss February go, matinee and night. This will be the greatest attraction that MT. Bunnell has had at the Grand opera house this season or any other. Davy Crockett and Frank Mayo are syn onomous. This will be the first time MT. Mayo has played at the Grand opera house.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATER.
 The four performances to-day at Won derland will give the last chance to see one of the best speciality performances ever given at this popular amusement re- sort. Those who have not seen the bur lesque act of Crimmens and Gore will miss one of the most ludicrous acts on the stage. The exhibition of ancient sorcery by Signor MelIini is another feature that Is we'll worth the price of admission alone. The trained dogs of Profes sor Burke per- form the most remarkable feats dog was ever known to do and the whole perform snce is most enjoyable. Manage Pon an- nounoes that he has secured for an early appearance at Wonderland the young giant who succeeded in taking the $500 from the hand of the giantess in Ohicago last Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

TELEPHONE No. sas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

The third of the course of sermona be- fore the Berkeley association of Yale uni versity will be preached tomorrow even- ing, February IS. in the Trinity church by the Rev. G. H. s. Walpols, D. D..S T. D., professor in the general theological semi. nary in New York city
The sun., 1894-04-29
uexIye THE CoUyEzn PETITION
Cspiss Ready fs- Distrisutio. at the Head
quarters In the Waldorf.

Copies Ready fs- Distrisstis. at the Head
sssrters In the w.iderf.
The machinery OF the anti woman suffrage
movement In this city was started yesterday
morning. At the Headquarters In the Hotel
Waldorf counter petitions were displayed for
he callers who desired to distribute them.
The lady In charge said that the committee
tid not wish to give out the names Of the sign
ss. but that the petition had been signed By
lsdles prominent in fashionable circles.
The morning mail brought letters OF encour-
lgement from all over the State. The anti
sufragists were particularly gratifed By re-
sslyng a letter from Rochester. which said
tha, the work OF the nti-suffra gists In this
city the hothed Of the suffra gists In this state.
lad been Unexpectedly successful"
The popularity OF the anti-suffrags move
nsnt among working girls was shown BY the
het that wage earning women had called Tor
Petitions. One lady OF the com mittee received
slstter from q woman she had never seen.
nylng: have been q wage Garner Tor years,
ahd AN convinced that woman suffrage will
aot benefit tho laborlng woman"
The Anti Woman Suffrage League Will not
hold public meetings. The WORK will be car
bed on through committee conferenceA
ffortE will be constantly made until May 3 to
carry tho question before work ing women. The
counter petition will he open for signatures at
ns Waldorf on week days from 10 A. ii. to y
IN. and on Sundays from z. H. to i. II.
until MAyS
The sun., 1894-04-29
TWO BRookLYs DIVORCES.
Hsrtoa's Fondaess for Bsasting-JohA-
s.ons's Girl Who Died.

Hsrtoa's Fondasss for Bsasting-JohA-
s'one's Girl Who Died.
Justice Bartlett In the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn took testimony yesterday In the suit
Of Elizabeth @. Horton against W. Z Horton
for absolute divorce Henry A. Gosman. .
brother Of the plaintiff. was the principal wit
ness. He repeated confessions alleged to have
been made By his brother-in-lAw. and said that
the defendant was constantly boasting about
his relations with other women. George Z
Gosman. father OF the plaintiff. testified that
the defendant and a woman registered at the
Murray, Hill Hotel one niGht IN January, 1889
Wife, Justice bartlett said that the divorce
The suit OF sadie q. tombstone against Charles
Johnstone for absolute divorce was also on
trial before Justice Bartlett. Benjamin Hyde.
a shoe dealer. testified that he and Johnstone
drove 10 Coney Island one day In the sum amer
OF 1850. ON their return they stopped at q
house In SchermerhoTn street near DR., Tai
mags's old Tabernacle. There Johnstone intro
duced him to a woman he called Kate. This
woman died subsequently, under Suspicious
circumstancea After the womAn's funeral
Johnstone said to the witness:
I'm in bad luck. Ny girls dead. and II came
near causing me trouble. The Detectives
came TO my house to Investigate the N after"
The decree will be granted.
The sun., 1894-04-29
an ITALIAN CONFIDENCE MAN.
How Cravagh swindisd . Conn alag Fellow
CountrJ MAJ Out OF $500.

How Cravagh swindied . Conn alag Fellow
CountrJ man Out OF $500.
Lorenzo Cravagn OF 100 Macdougal street.
whose photograph 10 1852 in the Rogues'
Gallery. was emanded In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. accused OF swlndlinR
one Luke Caopio out Of $500. CravaRh met
Cappio about three weeks ago The latter
had engaged his passage to Europe CravaRh
invited him to his house shortly before the
day OF sailing. and told him that he had an Inn
portant commission for him.
"Ihave q trunk here" he said. In which
there is $40. 900 In gold. I want TO send 1t to
some friends in Italy. and want you to take
charge Of It. My friends in Italy will pay you
handsomely when you deliver the runk 10
Cappio said that he would be pleased to do
his friend O favor and at the same time make
some money. CravaRh then said that 1t would
be necessary for Cappio to leave deposit OF
500 with him as security for the $4,000.
Cappio thought this was reasonable and gave
his acquaintance the money. On April 70;
the day before he was to sail. Cappio received
the trunk. 1t was very heavy and took four
men to lift It Cappio had strong desire to
see what $40. 900 In gold looked like. 30 great
was the tenn ptation that he finally broke open
the trunk, aud to his astonishment found that
II was flled with bricks. -
He notified the Charles street police OF the
fraud and CravaRh was arrested at his home
on Friday night. he denied that he had re-
ceived $500 from Cappio.
The sun., 1894-04-29

OF giving new. rich blood. Increased weight
and q feeling Of returning health to just such
palc, thin 6loodsd. discouraged women and
young girls whose rapid growth 10 making too
great demands upon their vitality and store OF
nervous energy
Paine's celery compound purines the blood
OF every thint and poisonous humor. and
quickly cures diseases OF the kidneys. BILL
iousness. and more serious liver diseases. as
well as all troubles due 70 disordered nerves
as dyspepsia. neuralgia rheumatism. inability
1t cures where eyery thing else fails,
From the hrst the formula Of Patne's celery
compound was furnished to all reputable
physicans. They found the wonderful rem ody
to be exactly what was claimed Tor II. great
nerve and brain strengthened and Iestorer.
Paine's celery compound would cure nervous
ness. dyspepsia. and all blood diseases.
IL was as harmless as IL wus good. and it
was the universal advice OF the medical pro-
fession that the compound be placed where
the general public could secure IL. and thou
sands Of people have again this year proven
the wisdom Of this good advice.
The recent advice OF Commodore Howell to
use this compound. which the Commodore
publicly said had saved his own life. and the
published testim onials Of Mayor McShane OF
Montreal. the poet-Author Hardy. George
Wright. Marie Tempest. Councillor Morse.
Mabel Jenness. ex- Minister to Austria John n.
Francis, and other men and women OF national
reputation. has brought the compound into
special. notice. As a well-known physician
ent medicine; It Is not a snrsaparilla; 1t is not
mere tonic: II Is not IN ordinary nervine-tt
10 as far beyond them all as the diamond 10
superior to cheap glass."-Adr.
The sun., 1894-04-29
HENRY SENTENCED TO DEATH
ANOTHER PARIS DTNAsIrER WILp
MEET VtlLElNT'S FATE.

"
ne Ts'ks - ths Jsrv fer = Hsir Hssr See.
tiiyisg ~ neea-obisets 60 ~ ,viss Hts
Mother Tssufr-Oi Courss Hs SSouts
"vIvs pAaa,ehi." whes seatsssea.
PARIS. April % The second day Of the trial
Of the Ansrchist. Emile I1enry. began this
morning In a crowded court room. The pris-
oner preserved the cynical demesnor which
characterized him yesterday. and frequently
interiected into the examination Of Witnesses
scraps Of Information concerning himself ssd
his acts which conspieuously aceentuatsd his
eRo;ism.
Magistrate Meyer. Who with Judge Espihaa
conducted the examina alton Of a large number
Of Anarchists In the early part OF March, was
called to the witness stand. lie said he had
made Inquiries in the provinces concerning
Heury which proved that he was concerned In
q number Of robberies which had been COM
mitted some months AGO.
A decorator named Dupuy teatifed that on
Nov. 2. 1892 the date of the explosion at the
police station In Rue dos Bohs- -Enfsnts. Henry
was in his mploy. He had absented himself
from his work on that day but he was absent
only from 1890 A. NJ until noon. In the hour
and half he was away he could not have gone
to the Rue des Bons- -Enfants police station and
back. the journey requiring much more time
than that
Henry here interrup pied tho examination Of
N. Dupuy by declaring that IL was he who
carried the bomb to the ONCE OF the Carmaux
Mining Company. IL Avenue de p0pera, aud
placed II where II was found on Nov. 2. 1897
sold four kiios OF chiorate Of potash TO Henry
four days before the explosion. Though Henry
desires to make 1t nppear that the Tomb was
manufactured by him. N. tiirard. chief Of tho
that institution do not believe 1t was.
Several Witnesses testified to the previous
good character OF the prisoner. who was de.
acrIhad n having baAn rood. UiiHAnt. and
talented. Dr. Goupil testified as to Henry's
sanity. He declared that he regarded the
Interrupted the Doctor and said In q loud tone;
Il thank you. Doctor. for trying to save my
head. but 1t does not noed saving. a!u per-
When the name OF the prisoners mother was
called, Henry protested against being COM
PEELED to see his mother faint. and she was
-Procursur Bulot began his speech at 3:iOP
such sjaculsiions as That's isise.," That's
saS in sn angry one offfeq fforba row n9' 10 rsee
to my mother"
Henry spoke for half hour. with remarks-
ne rsops aua cr SsoWns WI ths BOMB
The iury retired at o: 40 and returned mt 30.
The verdict was that the prisoner was guilty
all sqa H.nFy %nS eFa
ner was unconstrai ned. and he smiled as he
faced the court officers. In response to the
INQUIRY whether he had anything to say he re-
~sIksa sseept the vsrd e. whatever /. may be-"
The Judges who had gone out consulted as .
hut few minutes before sss TO nsn
declared that Henry must suffer the death
penalty. He then turne from the do \ without
giving sign OF nervousness. and walked with
When sentence was PRONOUNCED Henry shout:s
cd: Comrades. coursgel Vive rAnarchieT
The sun., 1894-04-29

M, - 49, -.r 49,, ~ ,...1l,....
ElH 70 !uet noH. Net pofn, no lntshlfenI
we've eouotsd the nolitiesI inisriors al n
stvnid ko~ tsncraOt how h,vvsf hoow
poyertv-stSieken This snomaiy IL ths pssi
innovation. Men have personally ruled the
hiistsd ~. ssn. rats srist.rss ~ vornn.. hms
Wor,sn hsvs nsyar Nan snhisctsd to ~. uos uos
OF their ssX, Never. that III since the dsVs al
ths sncisnt rsnu hiics W
~ ~ .sd.sst - n. ~ ~. ~
sssts ss in NE home.
The dutIes OF men and woman would CON-
The sun., 1894-04-29
MOSTLY CENTS. NOT HALF CzN1a
A Mistake About the 500 Pouads OF Csiss
Sent 10 the sub-Tr- asu-s.

A Mistake About the 1900 Pouads OF Ceiss
Seat 10 the sub-Tr- asu-s.
The newspapers were misinformed on FRI
day about the number OF half cents that had
been received at the Sub-Treasury for re-
demption. The $3.50 was not all half cents.
In consequence OF the statement that 1t was.
the daily burdens OF Assistant Treasurer Jor-
dan. Cashier Muhlemsn. Assistant Cashier
Marlor. and Deputy Assistant Treasurer Hale
were nightly increased. Hundreds OF curio
hunters and coin collectors besisged these
otficials asking for q chance at the coins. The
consignment turned out to include only forty
half cents. and the remainder consisted OF
the old copper cents familiar to even most OF
the present generation. The consignment
amounted to 1884 .ln Cashier MuhemAn OK
plAined that tho coins had been gone over By
numismatists before they were received at
the Sub-TreAsury.
told By Thomas White OF the firm OF T. 4 b.
White dealers In sulphur, at - Burling slip.
who seat the coins to the Sub-Treasury for re-
damption. The coins were boarded By Aaron
White. brother OF Thomas. who was coin
collector and who lived At Quinnebaug. Conn.
Aaron died in leeS6. All over his place were
found coins slowed away In odd corners
Three lars OF coins altogether were discovered:
They included the large copper cents. nickel
were also silver and gold coins. The estate
placed the mass Of coins In the hands OF Prot.
FrossaTd. an expert on such subjects All the
rare coius were carefully picked out and some
OF the ilnest were sold at public auction In
New York city q few years ago.
The sun., 1894-04-29
BEAT HIS sons MUsI0 TEA CHER.
Mr, KAhn's Love OF Paaeiaaiiiy Brings Hin
Iato . Police Court.

Mr.. Il aims Love OF Paaetaaiiiy BriaEs Hin
Iato . Police Court.
Mrs. Iona Lockwood Is . music teacher. liv-
ing at 10 Bsthune street. She gives lessons
ON the piano to many OF the children In the
naighborhood. and is highly thought OF by
their parents. Among herpuDils are Otto and
Abraham Kahn. the eldest two sons OF Barach
Kahn. . real estate agent at 184 Grsenwioh
street. Though the boys have made rapid
progress since Mrs. lockwood began to teach
thsm their father has never been, on ,good
kaSn sbhors tardinsss. Mrs. LockWocd has
90 t nsny sIouDd SSDi ssaetIy on time Mr.. Kahn 6ss
never accepted this as an excuse. -
to h dinner % in rather sn Unpleasant mood. Ihs
children were TO have a music lsssop that
g6 Th:5 issss. hurried sEr; NSsd sSsI
not arrived. and Nj. kahn glaPs.sd at hi.
utss Went by. aud there was still NO teacher.
The boys drummsd on the piano; and thslr
ass. LocfSSOdi All; 80 the sitS.tloa had mot
changed materially. shortly before ocloek
hs %T:S sas.r hs 50: S.S
looking as black as a thunder cloud He
s:SI HS. see that you % are here at last" he said.
Mrs. Lockwood did not reply. and her silence
An not going to stand this any longer"
he shouted, shaking hls finger at the teacher.
"You tell my children to keep time on the
piano. but notice that you're always behind
time yourself in bsginn log the lessons, It's
bad Example. and there's got 70 be q change"
MTs Lock wood was too amazed 70 spsAt
Pm going 10 get . new teacher, DO you hear
that ~ Yelled Mr.. Kahn.
MrA 1ock wood arose and put on her bonnet
nraparatoTy to leaving the house.
y" Are Jou going without nnishinE this les
son n" asked the father,
Mrs. Lock roOd said that she WAS.ADd moved
"Wsii. / susss not; you Won't leave this
M Kahn seized the teacher roughly ana
pushed her back into her seat. hhs began to
scrsHm for help and no then placed his hand
Srouad her throat AAd partly stinedlher cries.
Hia wife aud sister-in-laW rushed into the
room az this moment and pulled Aim AEsy.
Ne acted like . mAdmAn. and could not Oo
eontroilsd He shouted and sWore nhtll mAny
Of the nsIghborS ,Ean into the IhoasS 70 issSa Ia
hnally made her escape oa TIE toil9RSiSg OF Rs &S aSS
she obtained . warrant lI9m yuass hJen sna
Kahn was sFTssted yesterday m95nink Sad ef-
rsiRnSd in the JshefsOn Market Follse court
Hs admitted that he had > bad temper ana
- Al tImss hasty. he said that the teAshsr
20 never panel1Al and had come % the
holss istoxlestsd This statsment y5s shoSo
70 bS false KGhA WAs held fer tEiAi In $50
bail