davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
LOCAL NKws.
Brief Mention.

Saltonstal for an outing.
High water to-day ct 2:0e a. N.
Small house wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
Honesty is good for the sole, so Is
leather; try the Royal shoe. Save 81.
Rev. J. A. Weston of this city is ex-
pected to give An address at the festival of
Carl Temple, Portland, tonight.
1t Is understood that Mgr. Satolli will
attend the dedication of the Roman
Catholic italian church in Meriden on May
IS.
The last of the series of grand calico
apron and necktie sociables which have
been given by Professor J. q. Dunn this
winter, will be held in Schadee & Pohl'
mans hall on next Monday night.
Theron A. Todd, as trustee, will sell at
public auction at 2s4 Elm street at II q.
M. tomorrow, April 20, sixteen horses,
seventeen carriages, harness, robes, etc.,
belonging to the estate of Benhsm &
Cooper.
A man named Morgan from this city
was in Middletown yesterday trying te
secure recruits for a branch of Coxey'l
army. He proposes to join the New
England branch In this city. He secured
q number of recruits in Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
The COntagiOn

from the Big Basement 10
Cent Sale really seems to be
spreading on the main floor.
The Linen man pops up and
declares he'll put out 100
dozen hemstitched Huck
Towels 20 X a. inches at 10
cents each.
Then he prepares a tabu-
lated statement which will
throw Hotel and Board
ing House keepers into a
justifable struggle to see
who'll get here first.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
You Want the Best.

The Chicksring and Emerson are the
best pianos manufactured In the world. 1,
IL q mystery how any one can deluds
themselves by buying sonsthing slss
which may be offered by our oompetitors
for little less price which in the end will
cost them double the money for repairs
and always be unsatisfactory.
O. N. Looms Soss, s3S Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

A Yard OF Cotton-A Yard OF SILK,
But they are not the same price. Neither
Is Chickering or an Emerson piano the
came price as some of the cheap and
worthless furniture which Is being palmed
off upon the public and called pisnos. II
you desire to get frat class instrument
in every respect, at the very lowest possi-
BILE cost. call on G. II. LOOMS Sons, S3S
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
IA. b. AnmsrRoNa & 60.

Their store Greatly Improved by .
chapel street Entrance.
b. B. Armstrong & Co. next Saturday
will open the store at $50 Chapel street
formerly known as the s9c. store). which
will be connected upstairs and down with
the Orange street store, 30 that It will make
no difference which entrance one goes in
at. This is q great improvement, ss 1t
affords to the many patrons of this mann
moth store an entrance from the principal
business thoroushfsrs of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Jast the thing that is needed when clean
ing house or after moAing is Booths Uni
versal Furniture Polish. The best polish
and cleaner for furniture 10 the market.
1t will not catch dust or leave 9 thick
wood to Its original appearance and hnish-
Manufactured and cold by B. Booth. 800
State street. lp2i St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Another Student Ar,

Another Student Arrested.
W. W. Buttle, . student, was arrested
last night by Sergeant Cowles on q warrant
charging him with aiding prize fighting.
He is one of the Yale contingent who was
at the brutal prize fight In the Insurance
building, February 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Died Of Smallpox.

BRIDGEPORT, April A.-Patrick AcOar'
thy, tho smallpox patient who was attacked
with the disease week ago, died at the
pest house at o'clock this morning In
the quarantine house six more persons, it
is feared. are about to be attacked with
smallpox.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
POLL rICAL.

North Haven Republican Club.
On Friday evening. April ~, the North Haven
Republican club will hold regular meeting in
Memorial hall. After the business session an
oyst supper will be ser red and the 6lee Climb
will furnish music. Every republican in the
town L. invited to be present.
F. b. STILES. President.
r HARRISON, Secre tary,- ap25 st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Peauot Association.

The ladies of the Pequot association have
arranged for shore dinner to be given at
the club house in aid of the clubs piano
fund, on Monday night. In the evening
musicale will he given, at which the fol-
lowing artists have consented to appear:
Mrs. 8. S.Thompson, Mrs.. W. A. Borden,
Mrs. Woods, pianist, Messrs. Langdals,
Bennett, Spier and Cook, 'B" quartet, and
Misasa Coburn and Lewis in fancy dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
MALLEY, Nicely a 90.
NGw HAvrs. Wednesday. April 3, 1894.
The aDeathe, to-aay--Lfkeky
to be fair.
axr epHnNR Nc sss
The Only Reason
rELsPHoNK No. sss.

why men paid $4,000 for the
Tourist" Light Roadster
Bicycle last year was because
they could MT buy a first-class
wheel for less. This year
$Ia5.oo is the fixed price.
Others got into business
troubles and we have made
ourselves the channel for the
sale of the Tourist Light
Roadster at $1,000.
Those who kHoaO the
Tourist" (there's probably
not a Wheelman who doesn't
have nothing but praise for
it. Bring in your best critics
and tell us if America pro-
duces a wheel better worth
$I25.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
pECx-McENROE.

Brilliant wedding Of Miss Eleanor
r. Peek and Eugene X. McKnroe
Mt 81. Patrick,s Cathedral, New
York, Yesterday No0n-Impos1ng l
Ceremo nies-TvSo Thousand People |
Present-Forests of Flowers.
Miss Eleanor Forester Peck of this city,
daughter of Captain Fred J. Peck, and
grand daughter of Commodore Richard
Peck Of the New Haven Steamboat line,
was united in marriage at noon yesterday
to Eugene Ktnnaird McEnroe Of New
York city at ST. Patrick's cathedral by
Archbishop oorrigan, assisted by twenty
ak clergymen.
The marriage was one of the most nota-
BILE society events Of the season in the
metropolis. The cathedral contained fully
2, 200 invited guests, and was adorned with
forests Of flowers. The floral decorations
were the grsndsst ever seen in the edidee,
which has bssn the scene of many aris-
tocratic weddings and imposing church af-
fairs.
Il was 1916 o'clock when the bride and
groom entered the church and walked
down the center aisle to the altar. The
bride was attended by Miss Messie Nc
Enroe, sister OF the groom. Paul Halpin
was best man and the ushers were Will
liam q. Bogart, Edmund Burke, William
J. NoEnroe, Thomas 3. Gilroy, .jr.,
Forbes J. Hennesyy G. Ellison Crawford
and q. Walter Cuohier, all of New York
city.
The bride looked very charming and was
| dressed in Q gown of white brocaded satin
| ind wore real lace and diamonds. The
| maid of honor wore pink brocaded satin
with chiffon. Mrs. Peck, mother Of the
bride, wore q gown OF amber with gold
trimmings.
Among the invited guests in the cathed-
l raj were Mayor Thomas T. Gilroy and Mrs.
Gilroy of New York, Lord and Lady Aber-
deem, II. J. Powers and Mrs. Powers, Rich
ard Croker and family, Health Officer Jen-
kins and Mrs. jenkins and many other per-
sons well-known In social and political life
of New York. Among the New Haven
guests beside Commodore Peck and other
notables, were Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. O.
Berry Pests Of Orange street, and Dwight
Moore of the New Haven Office of the
steamboat company.
service of the Roman Catholic church, the
bridal party were driven to Sherry's, where,
surrounded by seventy-five relatives and
friends, the wedding breakfast was served.
In the afternoon the couple left for the
south on their wedding tour, which will
also include trip to the west. They were
the recipients of many magnificent pres
ents. They will reside in New York after
their return from the west.
The bride is well kno wn and popular in
New Haven society circles, and the groom
belongs to we'll known New York fsmi-
| ly and holds q responsible position In q
large mercantile house In that city. His
father IL tax commissioner and a member
Of Tammany hall and one of the personal
friends of Richard Croker. The bride
groom is direct descendant of the Kin
nsird family of Kinnaird Head, Scotland,
his mother being the daughter of Soumer,
set Kinnaird, who came to this country in
its early days.
Mrs. Richard Peck, grandmother of the
bride. was expecting to be present at the
wedding ceremonies, but was prevented by
an attack of indisposision, happily only Of
temporary character, and from which sht
was nearly recovered last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Graduation Day In Shelton.

SHELTON, April 24.-The date for the
graduation exercises of the class Of '94,
Shelton high school, has been definitely
set for Friday evening, May rs, in the
Sterling opera house, Derby. There are
seven graduates, all young ladies'. A fine
program of music in addition to the essays,
ETC., ia being prepared, Prof. Goodale of
Ansonia having charge Of the chorus.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

He IL Dead TO His own Interests
who DOES not make . personal investigs-
ton and comparison and In this fsirest of
all ways satisfy himself that the CHECKER
ing, Emerson and other high grade pianos
sold by O. II. LOOMS Sons, SS3 Chapel
street, are the best pianos manufactured
In America. sp25 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Do you know that we are selling bicycles
the Tourist Light Roadster, for $6o WI
You do know that Last years. price Vas
$3.50 90; that this year the standard price
for high grade wheels Is $1s5 90. The
Colts Fire Arms Co make the Tourist
II ia fitted ont with II to inch 1894 pneu-
matte tires of most approved pattern. OF
course nothing short of business comph-
cations could have thrown thfss high
grade wheels ont of the high price rut;
$85 90 our price. and closest inspection 40
licited.
apes At MALLRY, NRKLI & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Personal.

Professor E. L Richards, of Yale, and
family have gone to Woodbridge Hills for
the summer.
O. N. Hinkle and family, who have been
Robert 8. Ives, have gone to Boston, from
whence they will go to the White noun
tsins for the summer. Mr.. Hinkle was
formerly a member of the Yale Banjo
Climb
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

select Your Pianos for sesshore
Now and get special discou &. A large
number to choose from. VIII save Ii for
You until you want It. o. N. LOOMS
Sons, S3S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
An Aged Pair.

DANIELsoNY1LLE, April 24.-Leonard
Day of South Killingly, Conn.,, died Mon
day, April %. Previous to his death he
and his brother Shubec were the Oldest
living twins in the country, being some
days over ninety-two years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
MALLRy, Nicely & Co.

We Refuse and Despise ALI Tricks,
devices, false statements, clap trap and
humbug in selling pianos. The Emerson
and Chickeripg pianos do no. need any
such In order TO be sold.
CM LOOMS, SoNs S33 Ohspsl.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was q Child she cried for Castoris.
When She became Miss, she chung to Castoria>
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Thursday, April %. commencing at 10 9.
M, will sell the furniture, carpet, pic
lures. etc., in the house No. 563 Howard
avenue.
apes At B. BoorH. AuctioneeT.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
A Great Hit

is what we termed the action
of our several Buyers. This
is another reason why. so
pieces Of Colored Bead Edge
Trimming, all colors, various
widths worth from IS to S.
cents a yard-all at the uni
form price of IS cents a yard.
10 pieces of Silk Grena-
dine, beaded all over-worth
from $500 to 800. Our
price, So cents. $I.25 and
$I.3S a yard.
TrimmIusys Main Entrance RiSht
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Will be Laid Next sunday,


The corner stone of the new parochial
school of the Church Of the Sacred Heart
on the corner of Columbus avenue and
Cedar street will be laid next Sunday At
tsrnoon at $50 o'clock with appropriate
exercises. Bishop Hsrney will be present
and officiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25


NEW MILFORD, April 24.-Levi Knapp,
. director of the New Milford Savings bank,
died this morning at his home here, aged
ninety-tWo years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Mrs. Rosa Krebs, for over forty years
resident of New Haven, died yesterday,
after an illness of eight months, in Brook
Ign, N. Y, at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. William Graves, aged
seventy years. Mrs. Krebs was very es-
timable lady, beloved by her many friends.
She died of . complication of diseases at
resided for many years, when In this city,
with her daughter, Mrs. Euerle, at No. 104
Hamilton street, where the funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon. The
deceased had visited Europe seven or eight
times in the latter portion of her life to
revisit old, familiar scenes and old friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Camp No. 4, p. o. 8. of A,
Camp No. 4, Patriotic Sons of America,
initiated seven candidates last night in
their room in the COURIER building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

The furnishings of the Pavilion hotel,
Meadow street, viii be sold at auction
Wednesday. April IS, commencing at 9 Q.
m. B. Booth, Auctioneer. sp2i 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
May Enter the Eastern League.

May Enter the Eastern League.
An effort will be made by the manage
msnt of the New Haven Baseball club to
secure franchise for the club In the East
ern league, in the event of the Connect
cut State league failing to msterialize. It
is stated that the Binghampton club of the
Eastern league is In a very shaky condition
and in the event of its dropping out the
franchise may be secured by the local
team. This city would be Q valuable &C.
auisition for the Eastern league, ~ it
would break the long jump between the
cities In New York state and Providence
and Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Lives there q man with cold In the head,
Who never to himself hath said:
This lie the worst I've ever had,
Must get Grown Menthol Cream or rll be
dead.
For sale BY druRetsts sp24 o.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
sHKPHRRDRss DRILL.

Church of the Ascension Young
Ladies.
The Church of the Ascension will hold O
literary and musical entertainment Thurs
day evening at Mrs. Lyons, 1894 West
Chapel street. Cake and cream will be
served. One of the features will be the
Shepherdess drill, composed of sixteen
misses. viz: Misses Trsuter, Morris, 8.
Coe, z. Lewis, Kimberly, Dursnt, Embler,
Judd, Myers, Bell, Saunders, Davis, Mills,
Flsrity, Purdue, N. Mile. All are cordial.
" invited
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

MRs. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teethng It soothes the child soften.
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Ii
the best remedy for Diarrhcsa; IS cents bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Mysteriously Disappeared.

myster1ouslY Disappeared.
The friends and relatives of Madame
Louise Gehanne are considerably alarmed
over her disappearance. Madame Gshanne
left the house of her son, Albert q. &C.
hanns, at 10 Parme1es street, on Sunday
morning about $50, and has not been seen
since. She Is we'll known in the best fami-
lies In the city, as she WAS q cultured and
successful French teacher. She suffered
with q mental difficulty for some time past
and she has been obliged to give up her
teaching. She has expressed desire to
20 to New York for several days and it is
feared that she may have started to walk
there.
Her son has been searching for her for
two days and has started to drive toward
Now York with belief that he may find
trace of her.
Madame Gehanne has q very marked
French accent and most Renteel manner.
She is very dark complexioned, is about
five feet tall. wears a bonnet and has gray
ish black hair.
Yesterday an elderly lady answering the
description of Mrs. Gehsnne called twice
at the residsnce of Judge W. K. Town
send and promised to Call again, but had
not done 80 up to late hour last evening
Judge Townsend notified the police last
evening and they Ia turn notified Mrs.
Gshanne's relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
sew ADvERrIsEMENTs FOR TODAY

Auction sale-Theron A. Todd.
Boyd's Menthol Cream-At Druggists'.
Colored Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors
CIothin Conn. Clothipg Co.
Cuticurs Remediee-At Drug9ists'.
Dailv Chst-Malley, Nicely CO. .,..,
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At DLukHsNeS'
Exnress We4ons-Brad1ey, Damn q CafrinS'onOo'
observation-disclosures Theater;
Esor Observation-Disclosures Merw1n.
For SeIe-Store-H. L. Gardner
Enr Sale-Business-H.L L. Gardner
Fflters-Bradley, Damn CarrinEton 20:
For Observation-Disclosures Z. thompson
For Rent-.Cottage-1b2 Whalley Avenue.
For nt-Cottsge-Wm. Bryan.
For ent-Tenement-Keefe, Exchange Bio.
For Ssle-Horses-C. T. briscoii
Grand shopping Emporium. u: Brown z 90.
Great Offerings-Ewen Mcintyre B. Co.
Goods-Bradley, Damn 4 Carrington 60.
Lawn Mowers-bradley, Damn Darlington 20.
New Store-H. B. Armstrong & Co.
Pfanos-C M LOOMS Sons.
Rubber Hose-Rradley, Damn Garrington e.
Tourist Bicycles-Maley, Nicely 90.
Trustee's Sale-Newhall Carriage Co.
Thursday Sale-Mendel & freedman.
WantedITenant-73E Elm Street
-Situation-X., This Ofhce.
Wanted-Girl-61 Trumbull Street.
ed-Situation-38HW Webster Street.
Wapted-Girl-27 College Street.
Wanted-Situatton-16O Olive Street.
Wanted-situation-133 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Milford,s Patient Recovering.
MILFORD, April 24.-Thomss Lynch who
has been suffering from smallpox, is recov-
ering and the health officers will remove
the quarantine nextweek. No further out
break of the disease Is feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Boyd's Menthol Cresm For sale BY
druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Startling silver for wedding gifts, reduced
prIoss q Bilvssthauf, 100 ohapsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
thorps'' Wa also good and did some clever

work.
Both plays reflect great credit upon all
concerned, and from the floral tributes
passed over the footlights last evening the
work of all was fully appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

An elegant full colored photo given free
with every doEsn cabinets for . few days
only. Call soon. sp25, %, so
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
entertainments.
HYpRRTnN

Miss Jsnsen's abilities and her personal
charms have long been acknowledged in
this country, and ahs is deservediy great
favorite wherever she is known. She will
be seen Saturday evening. 'Dslmonico'a
at Six" is as bright as it is funny. Mas
Jsnsen's beauty, vivacity and grace make
her great favorIte, and she Is one of the
most conspicuous women who has ever
sung light opera in this country. Sale of
seats now open.
Miss Julia Asrlowe, an actress of emf
hence whom New Haven has ever de-
lighted to honor, insugurates an engage
ment on Monday next. The gifted lady
makes ner re-entree az "Constancs" in
Sheridan Knowles famous old comedy of
"The Love Chase" Her engagement Ia
for two nights only, and on the second che
will give her famous and brilliant impsr-
sonation of the heroine in Shakespeare
sublime tragedy of "Romeo and Juliet"
Sale OF seats opens to MORROW
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

and better service. we ii DO
our very best in delivering, but
a little patience on the part of
customers will hurry deliveries
more than any thing else.
Columns could be filled with
testimonials about the bargain
feature of this sale, but what $
the use of that when we are
straining every nerve to get
people waited upon. Got
your List ? See Sunday Reg
ister or Mondays Journal
Courier and Morning News,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Fortune Smiled

upon us, yes. But our Buy
ers with brains in their heads
and cash in their pockets
have succeeded in making
sort of a simultaneous buy
ing-hit. Behold the value
and variety of Writings Fine
Stationery at IS cents a box
of "a sheets of paper and "a
envelopes.
Trade Table No l.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Special gnticss.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co, salling agents. apps II
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

1000 yds. fast color Tur-
key Red Damask at I2Hc. a
yard.
Linen Court
Ladies' Shirt Waists with
Numbered bosoms, collars
and cuffs, 50, IS, SS cents and
$I.oo, $I.25, $I.4S. Plain
shades, or dots, stripes and
figures on chambray and per-
Gale.
Capes, Suits, Waists
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
PoLI's WONDERLAND rHKATKR.

Pretty May WEIGH is g great fayorits OF
this theatsr this week and her songs are
greatly appreciated by the patrons Of Man.
sgsr Poll. She is charming vocalist and
divides the honors with the Darling sisters,
who are also very handsome young ladies
and excellent singers. While these three
are great attractions there are others on
the bill who give the best establishment
that has been seen here In Q long time.
The two "Old Tsds," a. they call them
selves, Ward and Lynch, are exceedingly
clever and their songs and Irish witticisms
are indeed very funny. From the time
that they are ON the stage until they leave
they keep the audience in roars of laugh
ter. "Wise Nike the mule, and his
partners, the Bnfke brothers, are exesllent
and the work of the two Clippers IL worth
seeing every night Of the week. Eleven
year-old May Robinson and her grand
father, James Campbell, are very enter-
tanning and In fact there 10 not dull
feature on the bill. See II once and you
will dssirs to 60 to Wonderland . second
lime,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Dan Mccarthy appeared in his new play,
"The Pride of Mayo" at the Grand last
night to a crowded house. 1t will be seen
again this afternoon and evening. "The
Pride of Mayo" Is the latest production
from the pen of the fsvorite actor Nj.
Dan Mccarthy, who is also the author of
"The Rambler From Clare" "Cruiskeen
Lawn" etc., but whilst these plays are
popular with the public, and have been
great money makers, 1.-THE Pride of Mayo"
is undoubtedly his masterpiece, and judg-
ing by the enthusiastic manner In which 1t
WAS received yesterday speaks well for .
successful run. The plot is not only in
tsresting, but IL entirely out of the usual
stersot ype groove Of so-called Irish dramas,
whilst the vein of comedy pervading the
piece is crisp, pure, and keeps the audi
ence in one continued roar of laughter
Mr.. Mccarthy has succeeded in staging
and mounting the play most deliberately.
That ''Siberia" has not Lost any of it's
popularity will undoubtedly be demon
strsted on next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urdsy evenings and at the Saturday matt
nee, for there Is likely to be alsrse attend
anee to witness BARLEY Csmpbell's we'll
told story of Russian cruelty, heroism,
patient love, intrigue and all that 90 to
make up the plot of popular melodrama
The scenery and tableaux are particularly
fine. especially that of the massacre and
in the second act, but all the
effects are novel and startling, while the
Is reported to be very good.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
The 400 Or More

who take time by the forelock
and get right at the I9 Cent
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. c., 8 p. M, April "a, 1884,
Forecast for Wednesday. For New England:
Generally fair 10 the interior; local showers,
followed by fair on the coast; northerly winds.
Local Weather report.