davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09

First Pig-What did you say / was?
Second Pig-Shakespeare v re-
peats.
First Pig-But you're not Shake
speare.
Second Pig-Same thing; I'm bacon.
Truth.
The Kick Of.
With bated breath the mother came.
"What tidings," she faltered, "of my
SOM"
They looked upon her with compass
sion.
He lost his head, they gently ar
swered, ''when we tried the flying
wedge"
Shrieking wildly, she sank to the
floor.
"They told me it vas only an ARM"
she moaned. "Childless, childless!"
They pitied her nor sought to stay her
progress when she rose and fled the
place. Truth.
Eleva1fng.
He drew her closer.
Dearest, he Whispered, "don't you
think that in our love we have risen
above our former selves?"
She Struggled trustingly.
81 am sure of it, she answered en-
Enthusiastically. 81 never in my life liv-
ed above the third story before we were
married"
And as they sat thus and communed
they plainly heard the elevator boy as
he paused without their door exclaim:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tribune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Sa6 xhal abmdrtS.

-Sn bem Sermpn SO. 2 Sda6t su
Renbbam tpurpe am Dienitas Dtoreen
elm BoIs bur6 einen 8oblenfaq BON Der
Dede set6ptet. 6, mar feline erite Tas
eesarbeit bort.
= Gin 8obIenfaG in benz gBiIliam
U. &oblenperf su Durpea tDbtete Dien.
itas Morsen ben 2lrbeiter Nusuit sri.
cuttietpic3 uno perIebte ben Bergman
SObn Sop,
- Wdbrenb am 9ienitae ber l6
Sabre alte 9reibsrfnabe 1bomas 8rice
auf einem gfeI mad bem Staqe Der
9luitn 8obIen So. ritt. ideute bas 3bie,
burb bas 8ebeq zines SunoeS, mari Den
8naben ab unb idleifte ibn su Iobe.
- MidaeI Dunn bon Nlinoofa pur'
be am Samitas Worsen in Der Siblep
@rube burd einen &obIsnfaa set6otet.
gr binterldbt cine Witttpe unb iieben
8inber. 9as llnsIiif ereisnete ii9 nad
oem stpeiten Sprensf6uB, Der bic 8Oble
an ter 9ede lpderte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
9tttStcu.

- In ser 2sbisb BAILEY 3psisbabn
purbe Samitae Qbenb Elm unbefannter
Stallener ober Slopade iberfabren unb
eetbotet.
-Sn ber Stepens 3ede ersisnete
iid am Uiontas Elm aobIenfuq. burd ben
William 9onabue unb Sobn 8iretsfp
8erIebunsen bapon trusen, bic iebod
ni1t lebenssefdbrlid ideinen.
= Das Waidinenbaus Der Stepens
3obIen 60 tpurbe am Sumfus 4benb
10 nbr burb Seuer seritbrt. oaS 8sHeI.
baus binsesen serettet. Ser 8erIuit if
$1,000.
- Dipbtberitis bat bier einen epibe.
miiden @barattsr ansenommen uno for.
bert manheS Opfer. Sin 8inb bon So.
iepb 2onfli bonn oberen Stuottbeile itarb
am Dienitae, unb brei 8inoer Der Samis
lie Srebrid an Center Strabe Iiesen
fdner tranf banieoer.
- Die 9etpobner bon Wain Sirabe
babsn ii6 NIT srober Msbrbeit su Sun.
fen bon NspbaIt fir bic BHaiteruns
auSseiproben, unb ber Staotratb bat
ben NbibluB zines Gontraftes nit Der
Barber 9lspbaIt @ompanis fur s33, 900
psrfiist. st.-Aud ioaen Sdri.te sstban
iperpen. nm bic Water SiraBe Bride su
elmer soafreien su MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Ne9iffer's Na6ricbt

an alls Granddaughter, Grttitprsn unt an
etrs iuttreilirten psrionen.
Na6riht pire bisrmit sseebsn, baB bic nah
fclaene bsndmtsn pericnsn ibre Qbrthnunasn
singtirassn babeu In Der Sfia bts 8tsilfsrs fir
bic Ssfdtisuns pru 3tfamfntsn uno sur BE-
pilieuns ron Aeminilfratcrs-go oamahtsn in
une fur eas County eadapsnna eab tsiast,
9rsfutorsn, Apmiriltratcren unb gormlnoer
ibrs Rtbnunssn in Der Sffin bee btiasttn Rs-
alters beeIicheu babsn, unb baB bisitlbsn hem
Waiisnasribt i'm Gcurtbauft am Npntas. ben
IA. Sanuar 1895, um 10 llbr Wprssns sur
StltGtisuus iibtrgsbsn perpsu.
Artit .. 5ranflin, miniinatprin tss psr.
lfprtentn .. .. 8ranilin.
W. y. &fap, Grsfutor ees psrlf. aITanoer
Dpafs.
8. 6. sai&saOr, asminiaratur bee psrR. 6.
Satbtlsr.
Sauiun Cole, abmiHiFratSr bee S1f. 81. u.
Cole.
8. u. gBiaman, gsminifraiur sss Suii
Spbn antplpOf.
Gbarlts Bray, Grsfutpr tsr snit. Sane @il-
liams.
Soispb Iahiipn. asminiiratpr bss srh.
Strmann U. WapiiOn.
g1iGiam q. Dplau, Grtfutpr btr ptrf. Nar-
sarttb WurraY.
Ssrtut 6. 5asIur, 5ruft sss ssrf. @ilirtnt
Ypsbursb.
@tcrss 8. Bail unb 8. .. Bail. grsfuturtn
bee psrf. pbilaubu Bail.
9epin 9. Sbirn, ubtrIsbsnbtr Grtfutrr ess
pfrf. Seraee Sbirtr.
Ssury :. SSbltE Rtsifn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Spe,teIe 9pfafs ySptiseu.

S4- Sir bic Wsibnadten: beuti9s
Suseln, Bommeranseni9aIen, Gitronut
unh bic feiniten @sipiirse bel Srsb. s.
8lomaper. $50 2adamanna Apenue.
sA- nniere 9uppen finb meiiiens
oeuti6es 5abrifat aus ben Stdbten
iSdrtb unb Sonnebere unb iibertreffen an
Dauerbaftisfeit ale anberen. llniere
Iuspabl itebt unlbertroffen ba unb mir
baben Buppen au iebem Breiie, 70 bab
aud bic drmiten @ltern ibre 8inber be.
idenfen f6nnen. Nud unfer ionitissS
2aser bon Spielnaaren fam nirsenbs in
pieiem Tbeile bes StaateS iibertroffsn
tperben, iopobl beutide, frans5iif6e pie
aud amerifantide. Sdlitten uno Wa.
gen, Sdaufel. unb Stedenpferbe, Tbiers
fisuren ieber art unb ionft g[Ies, tpas
ben AItsn gefdat unb bic 8inoer erfreut.
5predt Dor bel Wiaiams & 8ruber. SO.
3l4 2adawanna Auenue. 50,2
s@- @oIbsefdIIte ober sans soIbene
Taidsnubren fir Damen unb Serren.
iilberne nbren, nbrietten. 8inee, 8ro6en
unb bunbert anbere 4rtifsl su auernieb.
rlsften 9reiien. 6. Sdimpff, 3l7 2ada'
mamma Abenue. 50.3
na- Sur bic Weibnabten: Seisen,
Rofinen, Weinbeeren unb Warsipan BEL
5reb. s. @ibmaper, $50 2aduipanna
Npenue.
l9- SoIib soIbene Damenubren, 81.
gin Werf. fur 500. BEL 2IOpb, benz Su'
pelier, 423 2ada. Npe. 46.6
na- @ir baben bon 8inbsrs 8uppen
sinsn tpabrbaft rieFsen 8orratb, 70 onB
mir aud ben bertpDbntetsu @eidmad bes
friebisen fbnnen. Nadte @stsue, elm.
iad unb bauerbaft aus 2eoer, feln ees
puBte 9uppen. Sampelmdnner. 8aia1os
unb aaeS dbnlide. Q8iiliams & 8ruoer,
3l4 2ada. Ipenue. 49,5
sA. ShIittidube, TaibenmeHsr,
Sdeeren, Raiirmeiier unO Nieher uno
@abeln; anfpredenbe Ssitseidenfe.
SSslton's. 30l Sprucs Strubs. 500
p6r Denn Sbr um 8eibna6tsse.
idsnfs rmi6au bdlt, 70 persebt nidt,
bel bem SupeIisr 6. 8. 2lopo. 423 9uda.
9lbe porsuipreden. Sic f6nnen oamit
pieaeidt o 10 iparen unc erbalten ii6ers
li1 quite @aare. 46,6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

NGbel> unb Experimentation.
Ssb. @rsimsl tmpFsblt iit sur anfsr
tisuns bsrartissr arbsittn. 62O GIN Strabs
in @eisles pIaninsmil. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

Nabs SaetOrsbins tpia man pstro.
leumqueaen sefunben baben.
- Dieien Sreitas II. Der Iebte Gag
aur Stimmen. ResiitratiOn fdr bic 5sbs
ruarsWabl.
- Susb MuIIos ftabI am Montas
Nbenb einsn usbsrrod bon benz 2aben
bon Collins & Sadett an 2adaipanna
Ipenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
2anb III perfamfen !:

Bon elmer Studs BON stpa 325 adrn un-
fuItipirtsm eanp, ssIseen in ben 5cpnlbtps
RsptOn unp 8onicm, Ssrflufs i'd bslisbiss par
sshsn su $25 ben adr
8srnrr: Saus unb Got Ro. 2747 Sadfpn
Straes, Got SO BET IT'S 8ub; StfbGums, gutter
Drummer, Stal une anbsrs 8ntslIerunasn.
@. Rlpts, 2747 Sadlpn StraBs. If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Geblbttrag. ............................. 5 10 ga
S&lisBlider ilebnlHu6.............. 1858 As

nnoffisisa pirb beridtet, bab bic Gbse
Woor 8rdden Gompanie bon WiImins.
ton bas niebrisfe ansebot fur bic 2inben
Strabe Bride semudt babe, OF PIanfens
booen ober 4spbalt. Sir bic Spruce
StraBe Bride in bic Bb6nir 8riiden
Gompanie bic nieorisfte fir einen 9lss
pbuItbooen, unb bic 8ennipluania 8radsn
@ompanie Bat Sas niebrisite 4nsebot fir
bas giienpsrf nit einem Blantenboben
aemabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Su oerfaufen :

Saus uub Got siuidIlebib anosrem Gigsn.
tbum, Gds 9ittston aUenue uno Besd Strabe !;
quite rage fur Sotsl ooer anoeies 8eidatt;
leidte 8ebiu9unsen. abreifri Gieeniblmer
BoI 28S, &amIep. DO. Of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

s9- @oIbsefdate nbren eriter 8IaHe,
nit @Isin Werf, Is Sabre surantirt. fir
sl2, bel 2Iopo, benz SutpeIier, 423 2uda.
Npe. 46,6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
Steaeaefucb.

Gin ttutitts Wdtbsn BON IA Satuu Iu6
cine StsIls ale sineamGeGsn pesr fir Sausar'
belt. ". l., SO. fOt6 9B. eada. Apenus.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

The First Detachment OF the Army
of the Commonwealth Expected
Here To.Day-MOre Expected on
Wednesday-They VIII be Lodged
and Fed Mt the Hall of the Central
Labor Bnion-The Yale students.
The first detachment of Coxsy's army,
under the command of General" George
W. SWeetland, Il expected to arrive in this
city to-day, direct from Wallineford,
where the army was enosmped yesterday.
This detachment started from Neriden
Saturday, sixteen strong. In Wallingford
four recruits were secured and this strong
force will march to this city to day. They
will remain here until the arrival of the
New London contingent under General
Morrison I. Swift, which was encsmped
yesterday, sixty strong, In New London.
This detachment is expected to arrive here
about Wednesday.
The Central Labor union met yesterday
afternoon and discussed what measures
they should take toward receiving the in
dustrial army when 1t arrives in this city.
B. G. Mssterson presided, John E. Fitz,
gerald was vice president and J. @. Norton
secretary. After considerable discussion
It was voted to throw open the Central
Labor Union hall to the coming COM
monwealers, who are expected to leave
Wsllingferd at 6 O'Clock this morning
and will probably arrive here carly in the
afternoon.
The Labor union voted to open their hall
at 8 o'clock THE morning for the reception
of food or donations of money to the cause
Of the Coxeyites. John Ryan, b. d. Lane,
James Ryan, George Green and Edward
n. Norton were appointed committee to
receive s'Generaw Sweetland's contingent
and provide for their entertainment while
here. The Coxeyites will lodge and be fed
In the Central Labor union hall while here.
The Yale students are also quietly max
ing arrangements for receiving and enter
tanning the cohorts of the commonwealers.
Their reception will probably psrtake of
the nature of noisy student dsmonstra-
ton.
No special arrangements have been made
BY the police, nor has Superintendent
Smith issued any orders in reference to the
Coxey army. Superintendent Smith says,
however, that 20 long as the members Of
the army behave themselves they will be
treated inst the same a. others and there
VIII be no polise Interference, but If, on
the other hand. they violate the laws, they
will be arrested and landed In the lookup.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Sad BKnRAvKmENT.
Deash OF robert 6. Brown.

OeAth OF Robert 6. Brown.
Robert g. Brown, twenty-five years Of
age, died yesterday at the home of his ia
thar, John Brown Of Main street. who l.
prominently known In this city a. the har-
ness maker on George street and Is one of
the most prominent Scotohmen of the city.
The deceased died of bilious fever after an
illnsss Of two weeks. He was Q young
man Of sxcsllent character and exenplary
habits. He had been recently associated
with his father In business and had q
promising future before him. He leaves
sthrse aisters In the family behind him.
The funeral will probably be held Wednes-
day afternoon and the inferment will be In
Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Insurance items of vital interest to the
public. The stock fire insurance COM
panies lost In surplus for the year 1893
over the year 1892 90. 67s. s98. the largest
loss TO any one company being $725, 154.
Oonse quently II losses are not materially
reduced, the public must pay more money
to be insured, or else 60 without insur-
ancs. Moral, seek the bsst. We are agents
for the Oldest, strongest and largest num-
Der of fire insurance companies and do the
largest business of any sgsncy. The young.
est of the three Oldest companies we arc
agents for is 174 years. Therefore for the
best insurance call on Chss Wilson & Co.,
708 Chapel street. apps 6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

A private social Was given by the mem-
bers the Haruga1i society last night. Dur.
ing the evening Prof. Max Dessauer was
presented by the society with large paint.
Ing of himself. The presentation speech
was made by President Scholl. The party
was entertained during the evening by
Prof. Dssssuer, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Troostwyk and Fred Welhert.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
MALAY THE TnACK.


The Fair Haven and Westvine Rail-
road Company wins and May Lay
an AdditionalrTrack over the Bridge
street Orossing OF tho Consolidated
Road.
Judge F. B. Hall of the superior court
has decided that the Fair Haven and West
Vile Railroad company shall be permitted
to lay an additional track ct grade across
the tracks of tho New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company ut Bridge
street. This IL big victory for the street
railroad company over the. greater oorpo-
ration.
The Fair Haven and Wsstvills Railroad
company was given the privilege Of laying
the extra track by the general assembly,
and this action was subsequently, confirmed
by the court of common council, and the
railroad commissioners also gave their
sanction to the laying Of an additional
track.
The Consolidated road then secured {
temporary injunction restraining the strss'
railroad company from laying the track,
and an interesting hearing was held befors
Judge E. B. Hall in this city, ex-Judgss J.
n. Hall and Henry Stoddard appearing
| for the Consolidated Railroad COMPANY
| and Watrous and auckland for the FaiI
Haven and Westvirle company. The Con
| solidated people claimed that the crossing
was . private way; that the danger to thu
| public wouldIbe materially increased, and
that they should be compensated for tn,
privilege.
In bis decision Judge Hall dissolves tn
Injunction, az he finds that the danger
would not be materially increased BY tn
laying of an extra track. &c also find
| that the Fair Haven and Westville DOM
| pany has secured the desired privilege
| from all theSompetent bodies, and that d
| his opinion neither the evidence nor An In
| spection of the place would warrant him u
making the Injunction permanent. tn
Judge also says that he deems the right o
Consolidated Railroad company too doubt
full to warrant permanent Injunction AMI
that the question Of damages should b
tried out In tho superior court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

At Battell chapel Yesterday.
Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., pastor Of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn. N. T.,
preached very interesting sermon In Bat
toll chapel yesterday morning from the
text IF We say that We have NO sin. We
deceive Ourselves and the truth Il not In
us. If We confess our sins, He 10 faithful
and just to forgive Us our sins and to
cleanse Ms from al unrighteousness," I.
John i:viii-ix. In tho course Of the sermon
he said that man who thinks he n right
cons II pre-eminently unrighteous. Il L.
one thing to confess humility and quite an
other thing to confess sin. There are
many hypoerites and phsrissss In society
mon who lead double lives. To tho eye
they present pleasing appearance, but
within Ill IL deceit, sel6shness and sin.
II the evening DE-. Abbott spoke in
Dwight hall before the general religious
meeting Of the university, on "The Rels-
Hon Of Radical Evolution Of Christianity"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


High water to-day at 6:17 p. N.
Buy a good house-R. e. Baldwin.
The active Turner'S will give dance in
their hall Monday evening, Hay7.
The famous Bostonians will present two
of their latest operas at the Hyperion May
II and IL.
Colonel Robert G. IDgsrson will lecture
on "Lincoln" at the Hyperion Wednesday
evening, May Q.
William Il. Cowles and family of this
city have removed to Wallingford to re-
side.
Judge Curtis of Bridgeport has given q
decision in favering of the city in the suit
instituted against 1t by Q. s. Mersick &
Go. of New Haven.
Governor Russell E Brown o. Rhode
Island came to Hartford Saturday and
spent the day with his sister, Mrs. L J.
Robinson of 70 Church staeet. He left in
the evening for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns have returned
from their wedding tour, which included
New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns have taken up . resi-
dencs at "a Mechanic street.
The funeral services of Nathan Louns-
bury, an old and esteemed citizen of
Ridgefeld, father of Ex-Governor P. @.
Lounsbury, took place yesterday afternoon
at the RdgsAeld Methodist church.
Miss George Fay Cramer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fay Cramer and Eu-
gene Rockwell Pike, Yale go, will be mar
ried at st. Pauls church, Milwaukee, We'd
nesday, May IS, at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Pike
was prominent ID. K. e. man.
John g. Corning of Bishop street and
wife will remove this week to Rome, N.
Y, to reside. Mr.. Coraipg has accepted
very lucrative position rendered him in
one of the Rome manufactures. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corning leave many friends ia the
City of Elms.
Worthy Grand Patriarch II. A. Farrsn
of the Sons of Temperance spoke bsfore
the Kelley league, 701 Chapel street last
evening. The meeting was conducted by
Dr.. James W. Sweet, vice president of the
league. Major Lincoln and G. g. Dewey
also made short speeches.
William Harvey of Waterbury will leave
for Savin Rock about Nay 10, where he IL
to take charge of the Ocean End hotel,
owned by Joseph Aadigan. Mr.. Harvey
will take as his friends and companions
the two black bssrs which were on exhibit
ton in . Waterbury cafe short time ago.
The Consolidated railroad have bought
through Mr.. Charles d. Webb the tract Of
land on the southeast corner of Carlisle
street and West Water street, 212x125
feet. This purchase completes all the land
necessary for the new depot and for track
purposes south of the new boulevard west
of State street. It was formerly owned by
the late Joseph e. Sheffield.
The engagement Is announced of Lucius
F. Robinson to kies Eleanor Cooke Of Pat
erson, N. ]. Mr.. Robinson Is the eldest
son of the Hon. Henry @. Robinson of
Hartford, and is q young lawyer of marked
ability. He graduated from Yale in 1885
and studied law in his fathers Office, with
whom he Is now . partner. Miss Cooke II
q graduate of Miss Portef's school and q
very attractive and popular girl. She has
two brothers Barclay and Wslter Cooke,
the former graduate of Yale last June
and the latter now junior.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Presented to the largest contributor
at the laying Of the
Corner Stone
Of the
eacred Heart Parochial School,
New Haven. Conn., April o. 1894

In a space which had been cut in the
stone were deposited copies of the news
papers of the city, some coins and other
articles. On the Columbus avenue front
of the stone are in raised figures 1884"
and on the Cedar street side cross.
Among the visiting clergy who attended
the ceremonies were Fathers Fox and Daily
of Newtown, Smith of East Hartford, Fur
long of Rockville, Winters of Mount Car
mel, Synnott of Ansonis, MeElroy of Der.
by, Lenahan of Naugatuck, Mulcahy of
Waterbury, McAlenney of Msriden,
O'Brien, O'Connor and Nihil of Bridgeport,
aud Coleman of Fairfield.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Another smallpox Case.

BRIDexroRT, April ga new case Of
smallpox was discovered to-day. Mrs.
John Sheriden, sged forty years, living
with her husband and six children over
the depot of the Bridgeport Traction COM
was the victim and che was removed to the
pest-house. There are two other families
In the building. There are now eight cases
In the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

New Haven. Monday. April 30. 1904.
Tie yeatAsr to-day--Likely to be fat,
The Heaviest Thing

in connection with the Tourist" Light
Roadster is the inherent argument of the
wheel itself asto the "high grade" claim.
To Wheelmen, this fact over against the
other SOS 90 fact, has seemed like a deadly
parallel, but has proven lively reality.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Beers, New Photo Parlors.
An elegant full colored photo given free
with every dozsn cabinets for . few days
only. Call soon. apps, %, 80
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Monday, April 80, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAx T.
Cosoplete Hems OutntteY-Frsd L. Averfh.
CaFpet Cleanina-V. W. Lowden.
Daiiy Chat-MaIiey, Neely q CO. ..D-,..,.,..
DR. Kennedy,H EaVof1te Remedy-At OfossAe'o
Eatertainment-0rand Opera aouse.
Observation-Disclosures TnsaCelI;
Entertafnmemt-PohB WondonAno;
Excurpions- B Whitcomp'
Eor gale-Property-John T. sloan.
For -Bcycles-Mauey, Nicely q 20.
FoP 6alo-Perrots-2l Gold street
For Ssle-Surrey-72B Brewery Street.
Tor Rept-Rooms-75 Howe Street.
Turniture-BroWn q Durham.
C3rand Shopping Empoftum-E.H y. BfoWn %.
Grandest Opportunity -Ewen Mcintyre 90.
LoSt-Pin-2l ED Street.
Pow Rentals-0fAnd Avenue Cong. Chufcn.
Pew Rentals-Second Cong Church:
Reoresnization-N. Y. & N. e. b. r.
Restaurant-Mrs. W. 3. Foote.
Reward-Joseph Bailey.
Stocks and Bonds-Kimberly, Root Day.
Special Bargains-Howe & 6tetson.
Women's Clothing-The Chas. Monson Co.
Wanted-Girl-45 Elm Street.
Wsnted-Girl-60S Orange Street.
WAnted-Girl-l6 Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted-Grl-l2 GM Street.
Observation-Disclosures & Armstrong.
Wanted-Laundress-Mrs Ell whitney, 1r.
Wanted-Situation-151 Saltonstan Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-EC g., This ONCE.
WaDted-$5, 000-Box 466.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Local Weather report.

Mean temperature, 81.
Max temperature, &c.
Min temperature Sc.
Precipitation, inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 26-NE.
Excess Of temperature since January !, sol
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 6 so
woo. 81. ]. COX, Observer.
Note-Amin sign II prefxed to thermom-
ster readings indicates temperature below zero.
'sT'' In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
s8now Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E..
Hewitt & Co., selling agents. apl9 If ..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Diamonds reset while you wait BY IN ex-
pert Of 6ilysxthau's, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
TWENTIETH Anniversary
or Davenport Church Next Supda,
-Pr0gran for the Week.

-RFOgf0m TOT the week.
The twentieth anniversary of the build
ing of the Davenport church ediaoe will be
celebrated next Sunday. In the morning
the pastor, Rev. I. O. Msserve, will preach
an anniversary sermon and ia the evening
the sacrament of holy communion will be
aolemnjzed. ~
On Monday night IN open meeting
will DO held, ct which number of well
known preachers will make addresses.
On Tuesday night prayer meeting will
be held, and on Wednesday night . grand
social entertainment will be given.
The BoyA' brigade will give IN entertain
mont on Thursday night Of this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Mild May

has already broken through
the barriers that barred her
gentle coming. Brig h t
smiles, gay blossoms, sweet
breeZeS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Taken Suddenly Ill.
Miss Maggie Kessel Of ISL Orchard street
was taken suddenly Ill yesterday afternoon
with q congestive chill. She was attended
by Drs. Reilly and Pitman and last evening
was resting moro comfortably, though still
very Ill. She is young lady possessed of
many friends who will regret to learn of her
sickness.