davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. BIGELow,

Mother Of Che Late Kx.GOveFn0r
 BigelOw.
 Mrs. Belinda Pierpont Bigelow, wife of Levi L. Bige!ow and mother of ex-Gov- ernor Bigelow, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cheney of Clintonvilie. North Haven, yesterday, in the ninetieth year of her age. She was . highly es- timable old lady, beloved and esteemed, and in her death the bereaved husband, now about four score and ten, meets with . great loss. The funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at St. Johns church, North Haven, of which she was one of the eldest members.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
ANant Hn6eY Arreat.

Agent Under Arrest.
 BRANFoRp, April 12.-Frederiok Tom linson, station master here for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, wss arrested last night on warrant issued by State Attorney Doolittle charging him with manslaughter. He WAS taken to Jus tice Zink and bound over to the next term of the superior court for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
HabY Carriages.

We have all the latest coverings in corduroy, coachman's cloth and plush at unhesrd-of prices. B. Booth, 800 State street. ap133t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
mmR. JARLRY,s WAX WORKS.

Unique Entertainment at the
 Humphrey street C0ngregationai ChuFch-RecItatiOns Instrumental
 and Orchestra 8electiOns-A quartet
 FF0m the Yale Cleo Club Present.
 A large audience attended the entsrtain- msnt given by the r. P. s. o. E. of the Humphrey street Congregational church at the church parlors last evening. The en- tertainment consisted of Madame Jarley's wax works. James F. Parsons, who was the author of the dialogue, acted as the snowman and Miss Alta Carter as seIadams Jarlsy." The entertainment opened with a selection by the Medley orchsssra, com- posed of Messrs.- Bush, North, Dibble, Kesley, Bodwell, Lum, Warren, Parsons and Delcher. Miss Maud Goodwin then recited "Paul Rsvere's Ride' in . most ae- eeptable manner. The first wax figure was "Signor De Fixzls,p ? which was impsrson- ated by Clifford Read. Miss Katherine Richards then followed as the "Countess Louise" and Fred Robertson as s.Napoleon V." A violin solo was then finely render ed by Miss Helen Johnson. A quartet from the Yale Glee club, composed of AA0oo@0s W @AAUAS ASOA4AAS AsASAAoA. 0HAN sA~ cent, then sang the Yale song eve Meet Again Tonight, Boys."
 The next figure was "Chawley," dude. by A1nasa Trowbridge. Lewis Bodwell then appeared as "TutA Frutti," with a trombone solo. Two figures dominated, sDon Giovanni de Kaekyack. No. l." and 'Don Giovanni de Kaokyaok, No. g." which were impersonated by Grant Trow- bridge and Burton Bush, were then ex- hibited and went through with dumb bell exercise after their mechanism had been well oiled and wound up. A cornet solo was then rendered by Richard North and recitation by Miss Maud Goodwin. "Maud Muller" who is said to have rsked the meadow sweet with hay, by Cornelia Trowbridge, and "Baby Jinks," by Viii fam Perry, were the next figures exhibited. The quartet then rendered another selec- tion, after which Miss May Shelden ap. pesred as "Old Mother Hubbard" and Clifford Read as "Jocko." The entertain ment closed with Q selection by the Medley orcheetra
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Gufltv on Two Co

Guilty on Two Counts.
 ROCKVILLE, April 12.-The jury in the case of the state vs. James Costello and James Rohan, charged with various thefts In Mansfield, rendered verdict in the su- perior court at Holland this afternoon of guilty on two counts each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
RefFiReratore.

We are showing a complete line of re- frigerstors ir hard and soft woods. The
 prices are right and styles will please you. B. Booth, 380 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Lounges and Couchei

Ny stock of lounges and ceuohes for the spring trade are now ready and 1t Is . peerless line. B. Booth, 390 State street.
 If you suffer from catarrh go to Hewitt's drug store and get a jar of Boyd's Menthol Cream. If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Friday, April 18. 1894.


NG" AL 0hn 44o0b141AASA . v v SAs ~ Auction 6ale-B. Booth.
 Barb wire-Bradley, Damn Darlington Co. DaiN ChAt-Maley, Nicely q Co. Dr. Bulls Cough gyrup-At DrpgEiMsti Mat,ca Estate Nathan T. HAnson-Probsta NoIice. Estats Emanuel Lyons-Probate Nouce' Entertainment-Hyperfon TAesSef: FOr Rant-Houses-E. Hayes Trowpno9e.. Tor orRent-Rooms-Janitor III York 6tleot. Tnr rRent-RoomS-Coe, 402 crown Stfeet. For Saie-Wagoos-140 York Street. Tor 0alo-HouSe-Georg A. 1soell. Tor Rent-FlAt-386 Grand Avenue. Grand shopping Cmportum-F. nfo~n 70 , 0arden Rakes-Bradley, Damn z Carr1ngton Co' Grand Reopening-1to3 Chapel Street. Hsrrows-bradley, Damn & Darlington Go. Horses-E F. Bishop's Barn.
 lawn MoWers-Bradley, Damn & Burlington CO Iast Cali-D. M. Welch & Son.
 Our New Range-The Arnold Co. PaineH Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Puritan Brooms-Bradley, Dam Darlington Co Parisian Ca Caoinets-Boers Photo Pariors PouItry-E. Schoenberger & Son. Rubber Bose-Bradley. Damn q Burlington %. Salvation Oil-At DrugRists'.
 Special Drive-D. W. CosRrove d Co., Underwear Sale-The Charles Monson Co. Wauted-Situation-11 Howe Street. wanted-Situation-257 James Street. Wanted-Situation-L.,T This 0mce.
 Wanted-SituAtion Eld Street.
 Wanted-Waitress-6lH HAlhouse Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Y. M. c. A. Junior Department. The mann hAra of fha danarkmanf and fhai

Y. M. c. A. Junior Department. The members of the department and their friends met in the association parlors on Chapel street and listened to the following program:
 Vocal solo and euitar-The Ompiscent Os.
 trich. .......................M MT. E. A. Beulah Vocal solo-In the Chimney. y................
 .,......................M Miss Mary E. Bodwell Violin solo-The Donkey and the Drivsr...
 ........................ Prof. T. Peterson Reading-John's Sunday Clothes. .......... A1lSS WoJcT Song and guftar-The Promenade Girl.
 .......:...:.......:.'. ..'......,.: mF Deulan Violin solo. ......... .:......... Prof. Peterson Trip Through Colorado.
 .................. Key. Dryden W. Phelps
 Accompanist. Miss Sadio HishOp.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

We have just received 600 pairs of ladies' fine dongola blucherette polish, patent leather trimmed. Theee are the latest thing in ladies' lace shoes, and are an ele- gant boot for $3 co. We are going to make @ special drive for one week on these goods, at g 25; all widths and sizes, and two styles in toe.
 D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Aa.A6o.Po..a C,vv xu,.a.

The largest COW ever heard of In that vi- cinity has just been slaughtered in Ham, burg. She wss seven feet high, weighed pounds of beef. Her hide weighed 1e0 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

We are offering this week special drive in calf razor toe; this Is the very latest thing in toe. This shoe would be cheap ai g 50. For one week only we will put them on sale for $l 98 pair. Don't miss seeing them.
 D. w CosGRnvE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DKPARTAENr,

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTAKNT,
 OFFICE oT THE CHIJ
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., April l2, 1894. For New England-Rain on the coast, followed by clearing weather; fair in the interior; north east winds, gales on the coaat. the winds proba- bly, decreasing in force; slight changes in tenn perature.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Five Fires in One Day.

F1ve Fires In One Day.
 HARTFORD, April.-The disarrangement and crossing of the electric lighting wires by the storm last night caused five fires early this morning. Berry & Co.'s Grove saloon on the first floor of the Arlington hotel caught fire from an electric light wire at about o'clock. The fire burned through the saloon to the hotel office above, the proprietor of which, Sidney H. Allen and his wife, were awakened by the smeli of smoke. There were sixty guests in the ho- tel including several members of the 'Black Crook" company. All were got out safely and the fremen soon put out the fire. Loss about $2. GOO, fully covered by insurance.
 At 5:30 o'clock fire mentioned elsewhere, was discovered issuing from the large five story building on Ford street, occupied by Marcy Brothers, wholesale shoe deslers. The new residence of Mrs. Mary J. Munsill on Wethersfeld avenue, was damaged $500 by fire early this morning, caused by @ de- fective electric lighting wire.
 When the alarm was rung in from the Arlington hotel fire, the members of fire engine company No on Main street. were busy putting out slight fire in their house, caused by an electric lighting wire.
 George Schiller's saloon on Sheldon street also caught fire from the same sgen- ey early this morning. Damage slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
GRAND REOPENING.

Miss Byrness New Millinery Store.
 Miss A. v. Byrnes' millinery opening yesterday at her new location, 11Ss Chapel street, close to York street. was 8 grand success. The display of trimmed hats is indeed lovely. Hundreds called, despite the weather. Imported millinery goods a speciality. The opening continues to. day.
 Supposed to Have Perished.
 ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l., April 12.- Three men from this place are supposed to have perished in yesterdays storm. They are Thomas Mack, Carl Ayres and Captain James hutchinson of the yacht Sudiose. The party left here on the yacht on Friday last for Hampstead Bay and Long Beach. searching party could find no trace of the party along the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. api9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
A very Pleasant A nair.

SS~ssOss..S - AS~AAs
 4 pleasing entertainment was given last evening at the Trinity parish building by the young misses of class of St. Johns Episcopal Sunday school. assistsd by . few. of their friends.
 s'Ths Grand Military Gallop,n . duet by Miss Bradley and sister, was we'll per formed. Miss Fannie Embler recited 'sBen Hazards Gusstsp sweetly. Ar. J. F. Don ovan showed good elocution in the selsc- ton "virginius and His Child, ," and in re. sponse to repeated applause gave dialect piece, which WAS greatly enjoyed. 4 so- prano solo was very finely sung. The violin solo by Nr. Elmer Dibble was we'll appre- ciated. In part seoond was . bright little dialogue entitled ssA Precious Pickle, which brought out . pretty moral. Miss Grace Embler a Juno showed talent In representing the old colored slave.
 Ice cream, cake an fancy articles found many customers. All left feeling that they had we'll spent the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Chi6Onlere,

With or without mirrors, white and gold, solid mahogany aud antique oak, from six dollars up. B. Booth, 39O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Lecture on the Polynesian Islands.

Lectufe on tho F0Iynesl0n IsI4hdss
 Professor J. N. Ingram of San Fran cisco, who spent several years exploring the Polyuesian srchipslsgos, Tasmaris, New Zealand, Australia and Fiju, and wrote up the countries south of the phis magazines, delivered last night in the Swedish Lutheran church of St. John street, lecture on his visit to the Ha- waiian Islands. and the condition of the country, the character and history of the people, the advance of the natives in edu- cation, and the advantages the group would be to this government if annexed to the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
.APITOL.

Sterling silver for wedding gifts, reduced prices as Hilverthaus', 700 Chapel strest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

We put on sale this morning 248 pairs of ladies' oxfords, the latest blucherstte styles, with patent leather facing. They are hobby and would be cheap ct $1. 50. Our special price 98e pair.
 ep13 2t D. ". CosaRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

There will be an auction sale of furni ture, carpets and general household goods Saturday, April IA, at 800 State street, at 10 6. m. B. BOOTH,
 ap13 2s Auetioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
VALLEY, NEELY & CO.

Another shipme 1t of White Enameled brass trim med Bedsteads, all sizes :. $5.eS. Other designs, / 8 and 9 dollars.
 More of the Solid Oak Arm Rockers, any color plush seat and back, $2.eS. You'd guess the price about $500.
 ,Oak Center Tables, two or three different sizes and designs, 6o cents to SI.Io. Furniture. Floors. Carpet Trading
 is liable to drop down upon us in punches at any moment. Then our facilities for measur- ing, making and laying will be taxed to the utmost.
 If your order is not already in, we would advise a hasten ing to, at least, make selec- tions and have Carpets set aside. Our purpose is to equalize sefvice as nearly as possible and this hint if heed ed, may turn to your account. Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
 Have you seen our little book telling about how to get genuine Patent Medicines cheap2 Had for the asking. A graphic illustration of this same subject, is found in the window, to the right of main entrance. These medi- cines are sold directly behind that window at the corner.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Entertainments.


 The advance eale for the Pauline Hal Opera company, which appears next Mon day evening. has been very large. There are, however, choice seats ye: remaining unsold. "Ihe Princess of TrebizoBde, , the opera to be sung, will DO doubt make has been this season. Miss Hall has never besn in better voice and has surrounded herself with remarkable company.
 "The Crust of Society" will be presented next Tuesday evening. A delightful en. tertainment Is indicated. The success of the play js wonderful and good company will present 1t. Sale of seats now open.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "The Hustler," Thomas H. Davis i'm mensely popular farcical and musicsl en- tertainment, is the attraction tonight and tomorrow night with special matinee Sat. urday. MT. Davis modestly disclaims for this piece the title of play, and terms 1t merely "fun show" or 6 ''medlsy of mirth." It is presented by a company of expert funmskers headed by the drollest of stage Iriahmen, John Kernell. Musical and acrobatio epecislties are made features of the performance which Is deecribed as very amusing. One of the features of the show Is q novel song and dance entitled ''From Gay Paree" by Miss Aollie Thomp- son. Sale of seats now open and no ad- vance in prices.
 Bartley Csmpbslls great southern TO- nance, "The White Slave" will be pre-. scented by H. 0. Kennedy's excellent com pany the first three days next week with matinee on Wednesday. "Ths White Slave" Is a skillful piece of dramatic handi- work, and being great play it oommends Itself at once to the sympathy of an audi. encs. For the. past twelve years 1t has been presented continuously all over the union until 1t has come to be considered . standard work in modern melo-drams.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATER.
 Prince Tinymite, the little ruan st Won derland, engaged in . game of checkers last evening with MT. H. F. Smith, who is one of the best players in the state. The first game was . draw, but the little fel- low succeeded in bsating his opponent on . second trial. The house was packed to the doors again last evening and many were turned away unable to gain admis- sion. The performance presented this week is the best that has ever been given at this popular thester, and If Manager Poli continues to give such excellent bills ct cheap prices of admission he will have to get larger house In order to accommo- date his increasing patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

The latest style of Psrisisn finish pane cabinets, made only at Beers' Photo par lors, at g. 50 and 8 per dozen. Daisy psnels only $l.50 per dozsn. sp13 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13
Local Weather Heport.
 FOR APRIL l2, 1894.

AM. P.N
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-13


 l attendance at court, told me yesterday that without doubt the jury would give the plaintiff heavy damages, and that the de- fendant must be insane. "Why," said he, ''did not Colonel Breckinridge go into court and gay T am guilty if he is, but the girl knew I was married when our illicit relations were first started, and she is entitled to nominal damages only "This would have done away with the ! the thing would now have been Q thing of the past instead of scandal of which tho parties should be ashamed"
 WANTS AN APPROPRIATION. Commissioner of Patents Seymour, who has made such good record since coming l down here, and who is one of your bright. est Connecticut lawyers, was before the house oommittee on appropriations satur- day urging the necessity for an appropria- ton for the classification division in the patent office, thing which would be a great boon to inventors as we'll as to the public, in the prevention of the issuance | of % many invalid patents. Congressman DeForest, of the committee of patents, also l urged an appropriation for such division. CONNECTICUT PEOPLE HIRE. While over st the congressional library ! yestsrday met Prof. William 0. Robinson of Yale university, who is here visiting his son, Attorney George W. Robinson of the patent oflice. Prof. Robinson is here for the purpose of Investigating the method of granting patents and the general workings | of the ofaCe, preparatory to the issuance of an appendix to his valuable work on pat ents, which h an authority among patent attorneys of the. country. also met this week Nr Willis P. Miller and Attorney Seymour and Mir. Foy of the firm of Har- mon q Foy of your city.
 OAPIroL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Shoe Department.

Child's spring heel, sizes 8 to s
We have about 100 pairs that
are worth Csc and SOC a pai-; to
close at 25c pair
Misses spring heel, sizes II to g
We have about 1873 pairs worth
81 and 81 20 a pair; to close at 79c
pair,
Ladies 7-button Overgaiters,
very heavy goods, at 35c a pair;
worth 50c.
We have few pairs Of boys
tap sole, lace shoes, sizes II, IL,
l3 and 2 left, at 69c a pair.
Mems fine calf lace shoes, Ia
plain toe, at 81 40 pair, Gents,
this is the greatest bargain we
ever offered; they are worth 81 SO
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
This is THE Bargain Week in Blankets at this
store. Look in and these values.

6pairs 11.4 White Wool Blan-
kets, sold heretofore at $2.3S; this
week $1.S7 a pair.
9pairs, the price OF which has
been $2.19, Ia; this week S169.
3pairs, the price of which has
been $29S, Ia; this week $2.4S
a pair.
8 pairs ia Brown Blankets,
the price has been s1.25 a pair;
this week 81.
2 pairs Ia grey wool Blankets
have been S1.S7; now 81 so.
2 pairs Ia Grey Blankets
price has been 31.50; now $1.25
5 pairs ia White Wool Blan.
kets, price has been Sc; now s4.9S
2 pairs Ia all wool grey Blan,
kets, old price S.; now 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Mems Shirts and Overalls

Mems Checked Overalls and
Jumpers at 25c.
Boys and Youths Overalls aud
Jumpers at 25c.
Mems all wool Shirts, in checks
and stripes, dark colors. They
are worth 81 each; to close at &c.
Mems Shirts, in domet flannel,
at l9c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
Hosiery Bargains.

25 dozen boys and girls heavy,
fast black / and ribbed Hose,
seamless feet size 6 to 9 1-2, at
IL 1-2c q pair.
10 dozen Children's all wool
plain black Hose, SIZE 8 to s 1.2
lac a pair.
s dozen mems extra heavy
scarlet and grey mixed Hose, old
price 38c; now 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

visit tho "Pichwick"
For the best Lager ana Liquors In town
Kelley 4. Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15
THEY'VE Err.
ALSANAo ron MONDAY, JAN. Is.

ALMANAC ron MONDAY, JAN. Is
sus RIsEs....... ! Il Moon SETS q AN
fTs fTso4n s1Is; ., i; DAY. g FULL SEA S"i& 4
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The tempera-
ture has fallen north OF Montana and
North Dakota. In the central valleys and
the lake regions, the Atlantic coast and
gulf states the temperature has risen.
Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont; Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
For Massachusetts, Fair; warmer;
winds shifting to south.
For Rhode Island and Connections:
Fair: slightly warmer; east winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-15

Right. Let your first entry
be a resolution that you will
buy only where you know
you run no chance; where
Clothing is what it seems;
then there will be no disap-
pointments in store for you.
For instance if you took adj
vantage of our Present jan
uary Sale you will find great
bargains in our broken lots
of Suits, Overcoats and Ul-
sters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
Gnnd Cause for Suicide.

William Hartman, a resident, OF
Titusville, Pa, committed suicide
recently from a melancholy con-
viction that he was his own grand
father. Here is the singular letter
that he left: al married a widow
who had a grOwn-up daughter.
NV father visited our house very
often, fell in love with my step
daughter and married her. So my
father became my son-in-law and
my stepdaughter my mother, be-
cause she was my fathers wife.
Some time afterward my wife had
a son; he was my fathers brother
in-law and my uncle, for he was
the brother of my stepmother. My
fathers wife,. e., my stepdaugh-
ter-had also a son; he was, of
course, my brother, and in the
meantime my grandchild, for he
was the son of my daughter: My
wife was my grandmother, because
she was my mothers mother. L
was my wife's husband and grand
child at the same time. And as
the husband of a persons grand
mother is his grandfather, | was
my own grandfather.-Detroit
Evening News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
For sale by all Druggist
Breeding Horses.

Written for the public.
The extremes of fieetness and
strength are never found in the
same horse.
Size, form, bone and constitution
must always be first regarded in
breeding.
Acquired qualities are transmit
ted, whether of sire or dam-bad
qualities as we'll as good.
Never expect to produce a per-
feet animal by mating two imper-
feet ones.
If both parents are bad in one
and the same point, the offspring
will be worse than either.
The qua lities essential in a car
riage or coach horse are size, SYM
metry, style, color, soundness and
graceful action.
The great improvement in the
breeds Of horses has come through
the selection of stations Of the
best quality.
CrOss-breeding is the pairing of
animals not allied in several gene
rations. Good horses have been
produced both by cross and by in
and-in breeding.
In-and-in breeding is the pairing
of relatives within the degree Of
second cousins twice or more in
succession.
If an animal of great excellence
is defective in one point it is desir-
able to select for it's mate one that
is particularly strong in that point.
"What is termed "blood" in
horses only fits them in higher
degree for certain purposes. AS a
rule, improvement in breed cannot
be obtained by mating animals en-
tirely dissimilar in general char
acteristics.
Experience teaches that you can
not develop new quality in the
next generation by a female devoid
OF that quality, even though mated
with a horse possessed of that quail.
ity in marked degree.
Generally the breeding of fast
trOtters is not profitable business
for the average farmer. When a
really good trotter is produced, the
cost Of his development will, in
most cases, eat up the price he
brings.