davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
AN INTERPRETING OCCASION.

Special Services at City Mission Hall.
 About one hundred mothers and their little children were in attendance Wednes- day afternoon at City Mission Hall It was the day for the weekly "mothers' meeting" of the woman's department, held by Miss Hume, the lady missionary. and the mem- bers of the committee, of which Mrs. H. B. Sturgess is the chairman. Yesterday, however, there was a special service con- ducted by the missionary pastcr for the baptism of one of the children, after which all present were invited to a strawberry tea prepared by committee of ladies, con sistiDg of Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Goodwin Mise Fogg, Mrs. Shepard and others. The well-spread tables were deco rated with flowers. and at the close of the exercises each of the members of the "mothers' meeting" was given beautiful cut flowers to take to their homes. MT. W. B. Street, Yale seminary '96, assisted in the baptismal service, and special se- lections were sung by Mrs. Louise Hol- brook of St. Paul's choir, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Edward Field. Two of the children of the Sunday school were also baptized by the Rev. MT. Mossmsn at the hall service last Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
ARMORY NOTES.

The Sars1eldss Annual Decoration of
 Graves on Sunday - A List of the
 OOmpany's Deceased Members -
 Other Notes.
 The annual decoration day of the Sars- field Guard will be held on Sunday. The company will assemble at the armory st 9:30, and in company with the veterans march to St. Patriok's church. In the af- ternoon they will decorate the graves of their deceased members. The company, headed by the American band. will march to St. Bernard's cemetery, and from there a delegation will be sent to St. Lawrence and Evergreen cemeteries.
 The following is list of the deceased members, among whom are many names of we'll remembered and prominent men: Captain John Cunningham, Lieutenant James Hayes, Sergeant John J. Flannigan, Sergeant Brady, Privates Morris Brennan, John Herman, Dsnnis Nolan, Barney Eos ter, M. P. O'Conner, Richard Hsnnessv. W. H. Burns, John H. Bryon, Den his Esgan, M. J. Flannigan, Thomas Flood, F. B. Foley, 0. Flynn, J. B. Foearty, J. Gilchrist, J. A. Grifing, P. P. Kane. F. B. Miller, H. P. MoDer- mott, E. MoHugh; T. D. Newman, J. H. O'Hara, M. 0. OConnsll, John Butler, W. E. Duffey, J. J. Brennan, J. E Smith, NJ. F. Hogan, B. T. Reilly, John Flood, James Layton, N. Herman, Frank Ellis, Private Golden, Private Ksefe, Bryan E. Lynn, E. E. Reynolds, D. Fl. Weleh, B. E. Dickson.
 The officers of the company would like to have those friends of the deceased mem- bers who know the number of the burial lots to be vieitsd te please notify tkem. Also, any flowers left at the armory on Sunday will be thankfully received.
 The following appointments have been made by Lieutenant Raynolds, commander of the naval battalion:
 First class-Boatswain's mate, 0. K. Hutchingson; gunner's mate, s. F. Pun dsrson.
 Second class-Boatswain's mate, T. S. Cornwall; gunnsr's mates, P. P. Wells, W. R. Clark, W. E. Smith.
 Third class-Coxswain's mate, B. Fl, Strickland; Runnsr's mates, s. D. Baker, J. ". Nichols, jr.
 The battalion used their new room. the old Foot Guards, for the frst time last night They will hold emoker tt Heub. lsin,s on June 22.
 The Blues will hold their annual excur- don to Glen Island on July 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

June 13.-The children's day service at the Congregational church Sunday evening did not lesson the interest in or attendance at the meeting at the Clintonville chapel, which was led by O. B. Foote, on the sub ject, Possibilities of Character Develop ment." Ray. William T. Reynolds was present and assisted in the services. These meetings are 8 blessing to many who, without them, would have no opportunity to enjoy religious privileges, living as they inception of the movement, which resulted in the building of the chapel and the in- stitution of regular services, was largely due to the Christian spirit and liberality of Mir. George s. Vibbert, the proprietor of the card works, which mas done so much to improve Clintonville numerically and financially.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Pure SOan 1S white R

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or "Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru- in clothes washed with them. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob- bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter- ated, and has been acknow- ledged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder, and lose dollars in ru- ined clothing3
 IF NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap.
 white as snow and as pure and harmless, and your saving will be twenty times the soap bill. It is no new experiment, for it has been made ever since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our name is on each wrapper.
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. co.
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & O.,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
THE CHAMBERLAIN Furniture and ManteI co. Orange and Crown Sts.
 Open Saturday Evenings.
Something About Pianos.
KRAKAUER PIANO.

Almost every Piano manufacturer claims all the good points contained In every other make, with many additional advantages which others do not have. There are three main points to be desired in Piano, and which are very essen ential, namely, TONE, TOUCH, and DURABILITY.
 or there are many other points that it is gsn- eraIly well to think of, such as price, styie i'm ish, etc.
 We do not have to argue with our customers who understand what constitutes thoroughly first-class Piano. Every pianist trying the Kra- kauer Piano pronounces the tone such as pleases most Everyone used to the touch of various makes pronounces the Krakauer equal If not su- perior to any they ever played upon. Every tho, rough mechanic who understands what good piece of workmanship is pronounces the Kra' kauer made of such material and in such a man. ner that there Is uo question in regard to aura bility.
 Above we have only quoted what other people say. We have nothing to add, excfpt that any person buy ing Piano, without first hearing the Krakauer, may find that they made 8 serious mistake.
 A. B. CLINTON, State Agent,
 ia1d 2f Nantar atreat New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
RED MEN IN TOWN.

Indians Call on the Mayor = Their Visit in New Haven-The Big Ex. cursion to the Wild West Show To. Morrow.
 Four Indians, Chief Last Horse, Chief Afraid of Eagle. Chief Brave Bird and Young Little Money, from Buffalo Bill's Wild West, arrived in this city yesterday morning on the steamez Northam. They were in charge of Major John M. Burke, general agent, and George 0. Crager, United States special agent, who was the interpreter. They were met at the land ing by Press Agent Grover. and the party drove to the Elliott house, where break fast was taken.
 At o'clock they proceeded to the mayors office in the city hall, where they were introduced to his honor. They were then escorted to the aldermanic chamber. Chief Last Horse was given the mayors l seat, Chief Afraid of Eagle the city clerk'e and Chief Brave Bird the sheriff's seat. Young Little Money, only five years old, l was given the page's seat. Mayor Sargent l welcomed the guests in appropriate words | uO Culc16 "0E0 VoIy LAuSA HACnSo0 "AsA | tha mayors talk and thanked him. They then were shown some old deeds of prop erty in 1889, which are in the records oi the town and some of the old Indian sigma lures which are there. After explaining to them the deeds ono of them told shor story of one the chiefs whose name wal signed there and stated that the story hat been handed down from father to father
 The three chiefs were then taken into thu fire department, after which they vieitet No. 2's engine house, where the working of the alarm system were explained.
 Then they went up to Peabody Institute where they visited with Professor Marsl and were escorted about the college build ings, and a call was also made on Presiden Dwight.
 The object of their visis was to call at
 tentfon to the excursion to morrow, Jun
 16, from Belle dock, to their camp a
 Brooklyn, where are congregated cowboys
 Indians, Mexicans, Cossacks, South Amerl
 can Gauchss, Arabs and American, EnQ
 fish, French and German cavalry. Tn
 excursion leaves at 8:30 8. m. and return
 in the evening at 10, thus affording Ne1
 Haveners a rare chance to see this interes ; ing colony. The fare is only $1 for th ! round trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Attached for $l,5OO.

Property belonging to William H. Peck man and located on Summer street was yesterday attached for $1 ,500 in a suit for divorce and alimony brought by his wife, Annie M. Peckman, on the grounds of habitual intemperancs. It Is said that Peckman is at present patient at .
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
A DeIIghtful Entertainment.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Epworth N. E. church gave very pleasing enter tainment in Pyramid hall Wednesday evening under the direction of the Rsy- holds family, who were assisted by the children of the Sunday school. The large audience presen. went from the hall much gratiisd with the program of the evening. The entertainment reflected great credit upon the patience and skill of Mrs. Rsy- nolds, who has no supsfior In drilling and equipping the young folks for an enter tainment of the kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
May 27, 1884.

TRAMs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoLLoHB FOB NEw YoRKJs4:so, .x:so. re:io, s7:so. ts:io, s:so, s9:ss. tio:so 6. m-. sia.oo, ia.oes si:so (psrior mited). si:ss isxS, sa:so s.oo, ss:so, tx:I5, ss:Sa 5:Ss, e:So. r7:in, 's:io, o:i5 Bridgeport sooommod.tion), sS:io. s:i5 pm. suxpArs-s4:so sfsso, s.oo .. m.. fs:oo. -s:is'7:io. 's:io. SIS, .slo pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTyEB- 'i2:io a. m- Cdaily), si:io P. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT. sIl.s C. m-, 'i.ot, 's:ss P. m. susnErs-r:ao (nizhD. s5:5s P. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PBov- iDkscK-rs:is, '2:so. 'ii:ss Cparior car IlnitedD C. m-, 'is:o5. 's:5s, sz:i5. sLss and se:ss p. u- suspArs-s2:IS, .a.so am, se.ss nm. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ IsDH.Y. 4N.E. R. R-s<:S D. m suxDArs-sf:S pm FOR MERIDkN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc-'i:o night, e:so, ssoo, fi0:io sii.us am, i2:oe, 'i.oe. SIC, s:oo, ss:s2 Cs:is to HnrtforD | SOS, io:S p. n. eusnArs-sl.ao night, sk.Ba s:s5 Cscco p. m. New London Dfvfsion.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ecc--ss:ls night, 80 night, 7:5o, ii.o5, 'iI:ss Cparlor czr unIted) C. m, 'i2:o5, '2:ss, ssoo sl:is, sz:ss, SIS, CHS CGuilfond acc.), 's:Ss, QI:Is ?. u. Gunford ae- commodation). susnlTs - s2:is night, s2:N | night, s6:s5 p. m-
 Air Line Division. FOR HIDDLETOwE. wILLIAASTTC, E5c- SOS e. m-, i:ss, '<:s7, escs p. ID. euEnGrs-.S ss pm Connecting at Miccls.oxn with Valley D. | vtsiou and al Willtmanttc with N. Y. 4 z. F. aae \. L. N. B. R.; at TurnerriIe, with OoAchssi7 l branch.
 1 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS,w1IIAMsBURs. aoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and tzternediA.s st.iIors-7:Ss Gsof e. m and f.oo p.m-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wILIARREURG ar points this side, ST s.5s p- n-
 Ber&shire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, tsss D. ID FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ASsosIA, eto.-7-a0, 9.ss a r,., ls.oo s-so, ssss. s:sS, T:ss. iI:Is ?. n. suxDIrs-s:i0. c. n., s:2' pm.
 FOR wATERBuRy-7soo, a:ss .. n-; I2.ao sssp, s:so. T:S5 p. ID. eusnIrs-sio am
 FOR WLS6TED -7.o1, s.s2 e. ra-; s.Rs s:sE p.m- SrNnxrs-s:ie e. u-
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsFORD, SKwTOwN pASBURY, PTTTsFTELD. ETATK LINZ, s,<l G. m, s=ss pm
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCIY MATT, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST via State Lne-7:S2 am
 FOR LTCHFTELD and points on S., L. k \ RR Cria HAWleyvle) )-9sss a. u-. tses m
 Express Tr.ins fLocal Express
 C.T, ,HKmPsTRAn. esn Pss.~n vr- A E
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Mass; B. F. Staunton, Obsrlin, O.; Prof. Charles E. Hito, University of Pennsyl-
 vania; Howard Bucknell, Philadelphia; George Fl. Coates, Philadelphia; G. H. Perkins, Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
DESIGNS.
Fell From . scaHold.

While at work on the Sacred Heart school yesterday John Fitzpatrick of 271 Oak street slipped from a scaffold and fell a distance of about thirty feet. He was seriously injured. and 1t is believed that his back Is broken. He was taken home in the police ambulance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
ELY'S Cream Balm
Is quickly
 absorbed. Ueanses the Nasal Passages, Anays Pain and 

WILL sell at public auction on Friday, June
 Is, at 10 a. m., at 393 State street, all the of nee furnitute shelves, counters, machinery, macnne 1;s tools, printing presses, printers sup. the Estate of G. Edw.rd Osborn & Co, formsrly dealers in and manufacturers of PrfnterA' Sup plies not previously disposed of at private sale.
 je9 St WILLIAM NEELY, Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Taken to Brooklyn.

Guisseppi Zerello, the Italian who was arrested in Woodmont Wednesday by Ser gesnt Dennehy snd locked up charged months ago in Brooklyn, was taken to that city yesterday afternoon by Brooklyn officers. Zsrello went with the officer without requisition papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Miss Minnie Belle Kay Is spending the week with friends in Branford.
 Miss Anna Sheppard of kerrick, Mass. is spending a few days in this city with friends.
 Miss Eva Beach of Montowese is spend ing 8 week with Miss Anna Bell of Middle field, Conn.
 Mrs. J. B. Shoninger and her con, Clar- ence, of Chicago are visiting MT. and Mrs. Shoninger of No. 607 Chapel street.
 Mrs Fowler, widow of the late City Engineer Fowler, Is quite ill at the home of her mother in Chicago. Judge Sheldon has been invited to speak on the silver question at 8 nass-meeting to be held on June 15 at Keuka park, Pen Tan, N. Y.
 Miss May Smith of Washington street will be married to MT. Frank Turbett in St. Mary's church on Sunday next at o'clock p. m.
 Dr. Claus Dahl, who for eight years has bsen head of the department of Scandina- vian languages and literature at Yale, has accepted similar position at Chicago uni versity.
 B.J. Dillon, of the Hanan- Dillon Shoe company, has received word that the steam yacht Embls, owned by his partner, John Fl. Hanan of New York, will be used by Bob Cook at the Yale-Hsrvard race.
 s. E Dibble and A. J. Clerkin, Grand avenue plumbers, will leave Saturday for Detroit, where they will attend the conven- tion of the N .tional Plumbers association. The convention will be held on June 19, 20 and 21.
 Miss Sarah J. Bleloch of Springfield is visiting Miss Mary Walters of Howe street. She Is sister of Miss Emma Bleloch, the wellknown society bells of Springfield, recently married to Charles J. Townsend of Tennessee.
 President, F. s. Bishop; vice-president, F. B. Stetson; treasurer. George Gillette; recording secretary, Mrs. Gertrude T. Hunt; corresponding secretary, Aiss Ella M. Grannis are the newly elected officers of the First Bsptist church 0. E society.
 On the evening of Wednesday. June 27, Mise Ella Martin Futile, daughter of Lu cius Futile, president of the Boston and Maine Railroad and formerly vice president of the Consolidated road, will be married to Frank A. 0. Hill of Baltimore MT. Hill is an insurance man and had an office in the Clark building on Churoh street, until recently, having gone to Provide cs. They will reside at 75 Angsll street, Provi-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
ss ACRES FISH CULTURE.
A Big Plant That the Fish COmlnis
 sion Is to Have at Joshuatown.

A Big Plant That the Fish Commis.
 sion Is to Have at Joshuatown.
 When the dam is built for the Connecti. cut fieh commission at Joshuatown, upon which Surveyor Daboll has been at work this week, tho commission will have thirty five acres under water for the propagation of fish. Twenty thousand dollars was ap- propriated for this work by the legislature at It's last session, and there is no doubt that additional money will be provided as occasion may require.
 Joshnatown is situated in hollow near the Connecticut river somewhere opposite Essex, and through 1t a trout stream runs that will fill the proposed pond for which | the dam is to be built. There are two oth- CT ponds there which have been acquired for the commission by purchase, making | the propagation of fish continuous and protected. Of the appropriation $l2,W0 goes into the propagation of trout and salmon. Shad are being matched now The shad will be kept in the pond until the natural time for them to go into sal
 water and their size will keep them from
 being destroyed. }.
 The fish commission expects great re
 suits in successful propagation from thu
 investment in water property at this point
 as being entirely in their control the pond
 can be well protected to the best advantag
 for the growth of the fish.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Connecticut Patents.

 List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, June 12 1894, for the state of Connecticut, furnishedus from the ofiice Of Earle Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn. O. R. Behnke, Bridgeport, tool holder for thread cutters
 T. Carroll, New Haven, assignor to Hubinger- Carroll Cash Register company, cash registers and indicators, three patents. F. Covel, assienor to Dwight Slate Machine company, Hartford, csntering tool. 6. Dunham, Unionville, nut finishing ma- chine.
 H. A. House and H. A. House, Jr., Bridgeport, assignors one-haf to R. R. Symon, London, dubious steam boiler.
 Same burner for the combustion of gas or Vapor for heating purposes same, feed water and gas supply regulator. C. F. Lttle1ohn, Bridgeport, sewing machine. F. H. Lynch, Bristol, picture hanger. ID. l. Smith, Waterbury, assignor one-haH to E. A. Smith, supporter.
 DESIGNS. Fl. A. Curtiss, Meriden, ferrule. Same, assignor to Meriden Cutlery company cap for knives or forks
 .. A. Hotchkss assignor to Ives & Williams brldgeport, toy cap axploder. l. F: Palmer, Middletown, hammock hook, two
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Weekly Pay-RolIs Approved.

At the regular weekly meeting of the beard of fnancs yesterday afternoon, the weekly pay rolls of the several departments of the city government were approved as follows: Police, $2, 938 S2; fire, $1, ,G31 |; public works, 8. 032 63, ard health, $l14
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
TO HONOR THE GRAVES

Of the SixtY-Ave Revolutionary
 Heroes In the old Cemetery.
 The members of General David Humph- zey's Branch, No. 1, o. 8. s. A. R., are earnestly requested to assemble at the armory on Meadow street tomorrow after noon at o'clock for the purpose of march ing with the historic Second company Governors Foot Guards (who will appear in citizens drese) to the Grove street ceme- tery and there decorate the sixty re- gently found graves of Revolutionary patriots. Every member is especially ye. quested to bring bouquet or bouquets of flowers that no grave be left undeoorated. Rev. Dr. Twitchell and Rev. E. s. Lines will have charge of the services at the cemetery.
 The Fence on the Beach.
 A handsome cottage has just been erected this year on Msdlson's beautiful beach by MT. G. Munger of that town on his lot there between the village and East River, adjoining the Hotchkiss shore residence, and the same has bssn rented to MT. Mil. drum, prominent and wealthy lawyer of Buffalo, N.Y., whose family have removed to it for the summer. The view to the l eastward from the cottage, excepting from l the upper portion, has been summarily l shut of by the erection on the Hotohkise
 land of fence of astonishing proportions
 for that section of the country. Itdividsa
 the Munger land from the Hotchkiss land
 adjoining and extends from the shore baci
 6 distance of $50 feet. The Munger cot
 tage stands on the rear part of the Munger
 lot about 300 feet back from the shore, and directly opposite the side of the cottage tn.
 fence is fifteen feet high. The rest of 1t fl
 twelve feet high. The Hotchkiss residenc,
 is about 500 feet back from tho shore. Tn,
 erection of fence of such proportions ha
 attracted the attention of people for mile l around, hundreds having gone to see it.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Express Trains- fLoca Express
 O. IT. HBMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger AEt
starfn's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

ton Line.
 ENery Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from eiA-ln1s Dock, foot Of Brown streef, al iO:ik oIclock D. m The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain The VIM c. EGERToS, Cnpf. spoor. eVcgr Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Returning, leave New TorE from Pier IS, N. R., fool of Monday, wedDesdAy and Friday; the Oornlne every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdsy.
 Fare with berth in cabin, 75c; sfAf1rooras q Tickets and stAteroonk can be purchased of John M Laness 5r-, sEi Chapel street. of Pecf k hotel RIcurxiou TYcfetE si 2s
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are BOW cren Free stage leaves the oepoi on arrival of Hart lord train, and from corner Church and Chkpe streets every half hour, ccmmeDclng af s.s o'clock D. m.
 C. H- FISHER Aren't Neu Eaven 0orp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT q DAY, Bankers cad Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Dean's Rheumatic PnIs absolutely cure rheu- nAtiGm and neuralgia, Entirely yegetahle. eafe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
AN ARTIFICIAL MAIDEN.

1t is Easy Enough to bo Beautiful If
 You Only Know How.
 Moles and Blemishea on ;he Face, Moustaches on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses, Large Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there is no reason for putting up with such disfgurements now-a- days. They, and lotsmore, are all easily removed byweu-known Surgical and Elec-
 tfical processes. For years the GA treatment of such things has been &A . speciality at the Jokn H. Wood ca NK bury Dermatological Institute, I2s GA k K West4 St., New York. Regular GASEA Physicians there doing nothing ESen ><O else all the time. Their I5o Page
 Book, telling all about it. will be nailed sealed, to your address for 1oc. in Stamps or silver.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Derby RoN-1op Desk. 4 it. 2 in. long, $24.75.

Everyone knows that the Derby Desks are the Best Made Desks in the country to-day and have been for years.
 We take pleasure in rec ommending their work, and will be pleased to show a line of their Flat Top Table Desks, as well as their Roll Top Desks.
 We select goods of the best makes and prices are now'WAY DOWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
THETIDEs ON JUNE 2s.

Useful Infor rmatiOn Regarding High
 and Low Water on ,Varsity Race
 Day.
 . NEW LONDON, June 14.-The phaaes of the tide for June 2s, the day of the varsity race, according to the tide tables published by the government and calculated for the point opposite Fort Trumbull, occur at the following times: Low water at Il a. m., and high water at 5:0S p. n.
 From loc al information 1t is learned that the mean high water of the course occurs from thirty to fifty minutes later than the figures given at Fort Trumbull.