davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
BRING US YOUR BOYS
WE'LL 90 THE REST.

Rest 10 q good thing for those who are
tired. but not particle more pleasant than
10 look at our stock Of Children's Clothing
70 the parents Of Young America.
We can ~ out your little fellows 90 that
they will look immense. and no matter how
narrow your income, we've something 10
please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
RAILROAD MEN.

The Gathering of oAcials Here To.
 morrow-Nesrly I've Hundred Ex-
 Pected-Dfnner at, the New Omce
 Huilding.
 The informal meeting of railroad off oials of the two systems of the Oonsolidst- ed road to be held here to- morrow will be quite notable affair and will call up to mind the time not 90 many years ego when the whole force Of officials of ths road was now required in the operation of 60 big . consolidation of railway lines. There will
 be from 175 to 200 officials and agents here
 to morrow. General Manager Plstt said
 last night that the gathering vas to be of Q
 quite informal nature and convened sim
 ply for the purpose of having the officials
 and sgents get acquainted and in touch with each other personally. The dinner
 will be served by the depot restaurant manager, Mr. Dillon, and will probably be served in the new office building on Meadow street. The visitors will also be permits will be enabled to take general survey of the roads buildings, yards and shops here. The lunch will be served si 1:15 P. n. The visiting force will include l the president, vice presidents, division su perintendents, the executive and depart ment officers of the two systems, rent | agents, road masters and other foremen The men on the Old Colony will arrive al l l o'clock on two special cars attached tc the Colonial express, and those on othsl divisiens will arrive on regular trains They will be addressed briefly by President | Clark and possibly by some other officials
 The visitors will depart for their respsc | tive homes late in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
wnoLEsALE xIaUon RAID.

An Alleged Illicit Dissillery DiscOv.
 cred in Full operation on Palmer
 Street.-The Proprietor Arrested-
 About One Thousand Gallons of
 Alleged Currant Wine COnfiscated.
 One of the largest liquor raids ever made by the police was carried out to success, ful issue last night and ss @ result about 1 ,0O0 gallons of currant wine were safely tucked away in and around the police barn. Several nights since Pstrolmen Patrick Doherty and H. J. Donnelly dis covered what appeared to be an illicit still in full operation at 20 Palmer street. These astute officers laid their information be- fore the authorities, and the result was the issuance of warrants by Prosecuting Agent McWilliams and the capture last night of innunerable casks, barrels and bottles full of wine, boxes of entrants and quantity of huge glass bottles containing mixture alleged to be currant wine.
 Officers O'Connor, Hsckett and Rice, armed with Q search warrant and criminal writ went last night to Isaac Swinsky's place at 20 Palmer street and after gaining an entrance went down into the cellar where they found an illicit distillery with ell the materials and apparatus. They load ed all the stuff onto several trucks and proceeded with 1t and the proprietor to po- lice headquarters, where the contraband uQ- uor was stored away in the barn and the proprietor looked up charged with violation of the liquor law. Subsequently, however, he was released under bonds of $2O0 fur nished by David Cohen of 21 Rose street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
roR mEmORIAL DAT.

Plans for the llumination at East
 Rock Park Discussed-The Matter
 Left in she Hands of Private C1ti-
 zens.
 At the meeting of the Memorial day and tablet committees in the city hall yester- day afternoon certain features of the exsr- sises for Memorial day were discussed. John Mccarthy acted as chairman of the meeting, and E. s. Welles as secretary. Among the others present were Com mander Hull of Admiral Foote post, City Sheriff Brannagsn of the Henry 0. Merwin
 post, Commander Weidig of Won Stsin-
 wehr post, ex-Counoilmsn H. 8. Peck, E.
 H. Waldron, J. J. Brennan, F. B. Earns.
 worth, L. B. Brown, Adjutant General K.
 E. Bradley. George N. Grant and Colonel
 Simeon J. Fox.
 In opening the meeting Chairman Mo
 Csrthy said that the usual appropriation of $350 from the city would be too small
 this year, as that money was always used for the decoration of graves in the several cemeteries. This year the special feature of the day will bs the unveiling of the bronze tablets on the soldiers' monument at East Rock park. An elaborate program has been arranged for the celebration. It h intended to encircls the top of the monu- ment with galaxy of lights and have @ grand illumination at night, with Chinese lanterns, etc. This will cost more than $35O.
 This illumination will have to be paid for out of subscriptions received from private citizens and 1t was finally decided to leave that matter in the hands of the citizens. After the meeting George N. Grant headed the contribution with $25 and General Bradley and F. B. Farms worth also expressed their willingness to contribute. ''Lst General Merwln call the citizens together" said General Bradley ''and we'll arrange for our share of the celebration"
 Comrades AoCarthy, Wright and Fox were appointed committee on rranspor tation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Armstropg & Co.'s Exhibit.


 The firm of H. B. Armstrong & Co.,, of s9 97 Orange street, have by their honora- ble dealing attained an enviable reputation in this city and vicinity. The firm carry an immense stock Of goods and everything is strictly as represented. At present a speciality is being made of a hundred diff fsrent styles of baby carriages, paper hangings and new spring goods in carpets, furniture, drsperies, etc. All of these arti- cles are of the very best of texture and workmanship, and yet are sold at the very lowest bed rock prices. A special feature is also made of recovering and re uphol- stering old furniture in the best possible manner by experienced upholsterers. Now fig the time to visit the store and make se- lections. Everyone welcome, whether they desire to purchase at the present time or not until later.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
THE REGISTERS STAFF.

 The Entire Editorial and Reportor1al
 Staff or the Register to be Summoned
 Into Court To.Day-The Dr. Lee
 Case.
 At request of the states attorney, subrenas have been issued summoning into the sup erior court this morning the entire editorial staff of the New Haven Register. The action is taken in view of an article or articles which have appeared in the Regis ter of late in reference to the Dr. Lee case. and to decide whether the paper hes not exceeded its legitimate province in its re- ports of the case, especially in reference to interviews said to have been had with witnesses in the case as to their testimony, with the case pending before the court.
 The following have been subpnned: Colonel N. G. Osborn, Louis Weloh, Will liam Rodman, Howard Webb, William Sheffield. A. H. Barclay, W. R. Clark, Harry Fl. Palmer, John 0. Hubbard, A. F. Naher,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Relics Of Byeoue Days.

Oar we'll known townsman, John Birge of Park street who, by the way. is qnite . collector of rare old papers and coins, has in his possession two ancient deeds which are still in good preservation. Both were made when New Haven was c colony under Great Britain. One was drawn 166 years ago Sunday, of April 15, 172s It conveyed 6 portion of land of one acre, located in what was then the psrish of East Haven. The land fronted on the highway and ran back to Stony river. Samuel Bishop was clerk of tho court, and the assistant was Joseph Wbitipg. The witness to the in- strument was Joseph Whiting. The deed is recorded in the eighth volume of the colonial records, page 32.
 A later deed, and one that is in better preservation, so that Ar. Birgs talks of having 1t framed, is dated 1763, and con. tsins the conveyance of lot in the town of Brsnford from John and Mary Linsley to Caleb and Mary Jones for the considers ton of 18 shillings and pence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
To Speak In Branford.

James F. Williams of Bristol, who has charge of the Connecticut excursion to Cleveland in July, has accepted an invita- ton to be present at the next public meet ing of the New Haven Christian Endesver union, which will be held in Branford May 16., and will speak on Cleveland, 04." He will make brief stay in this city, during which time he will be the guest of Charles D. Sherman of the Church of the Redeemer Y. P. s. o. E.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
W WALLINGFORD.

Constable Lamb Descended Upon the
 scene-Judxe Hubbard APPropri.
 ately Honored-Chosen President
 of the Dime Savings. Bank.
 A number of Wallingford sports, togeth CT with several Yalesvills and Meriden mem bers of the fraternity, indulged in a cock fight in Dsly's barn in Tracy, just seuth of the Meriden line, early Sunday morning. The regular main was over and a consola- Lamb of Yalesville, with two other resi- dents of the ''ville," appeared upon the scene and general stampede was the re- suit. The officer succeeded in capturing Thomas Case, who was brought down here and turned over to Officer Reilly and was placed in the lookup. Yesterday he was brought before Judge Hubbard and plead ed guilty to being present and was fined $7 and SIG. IA costs, which he settled. War. rants are out for number of others who were present and several of them have wisely decided to settle and save further expense.
 At special meeting of the directors of the Dime Savings bank held yesterday af- ternoon Judge L. N. Hubbard was unani- mousiy elected as president of the bank to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel Simpson. John Atwatsr was chosen for first vice president and Phineas T. Ives second vice president. N. E. Cook was elected director. It was voted that hereafter the bank would be open daily from to o'clock. The meeting of the directors of the First National bank was adjourned until Saturday.
 Charles N. Lane has severed his connec- ton with the National band after having been connected with the Wallingford band for about thirty five years. During the war he was leader of the Twelfth Connect icut Volunteers' band, with . commission as lieutenant. He was also for nearly two years member of the Fifth Connecticut regiment band. Yesterday was MT. Lane's si1tieth birthday. He has been connected with the band aimee 1857.
 Charles Nearing will fill the petition as driver of the Adams Express wagon vacat- cd by G. A. Lane. and will begin his duties Friday morning.
 The woods were on fire on Mount Tom last evening and showed up quite brightly.
 Ullie Akerstrouf appears in the opera house this evening in "The Sultan's Favor ite." The show is for benefit to the Ns- tional band, and should be Hbsrslly pat xonizsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
4 FINE OUTLOOK

For . Big Audience and a Delightful
 Entertainment in Miss Pardee,s
 Two Plays Soon to be Given at the Hyperion.
 The sale of seats for the presentation of Mics Pardee's two plays, "Sweethearts'' and "A Box of Monkeys" on for Tuesday evening, the 24th of April, at the Hype- rion, will open ct the box office of the Hy- perion this morning.
 The sale will undoubtedly be an immense one, as every member of the cast is well known and popular. MT. Nelson Wheat craft, too, is big drawing card, coming ss he does from Charles Frohman's En- pire thester, with his reputation as an &C., tor long since established; for it was MT. Wheatcroft who played leading man to Miss Minnie Ssligman when she first set all New York talking about her.
 In "Sweethearts" MT. Wheatcroft and Miss Justine Ingersoll, whose histrionic ability is we'll known throughout the state, will take the leading parts. MT. Jerome Donovan has . very strong bit of character work as the gardener, and the small part of the maid will be taken by little pupil of Miss Ingersoll's. The stage is to be very beautiful-s veritable bower of roses. Miss Ingersoll in fetching garden frock, with Q large garden hat smothered in roses will make charming picture. The second act of "Sweethearts" shows the same scene as the first, with the changes naturally brought by a period of twenty years. In this Hr. Wheatcroft and Miss IngersoIl are given . chance to display their versatility, for in the first scene they are boy and girl lovers, in the second their love is more mature and temporized by a full twenty years experience.
 In "A Box of Monkeys' Miss Jean Par dee, as ''Sierra Bengaline, and MT. Jerome Donovan are the central figures, although Miss Fanny Fern Falk, as-the demure English girl, and Ar. Vernon Somers, as tho ely young Eugliahman of family, are given good opportunity to prove their dramatic ability. MT. Napier Lothian, jr., who is directing the Yale boys in their burlesque, is the stage manager of "A Box of Honkeys." He predicts a very success full production.
 There is certainly plenty of life and fun in GA Box of Monkeys" to smuse the au- dience, and Miss Pardes will give charm ing little dance in the second act that, like tho play, has plenty of dash and "90" about 1t.
 Several theater parties are already ar ranged. An order came over the wire from Bridgeport yesterday for twenty seats, and the outlook for big house is good one.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Tuesday. April IT, 1894.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Cast On Clothing-MrA B. ..Cohn: Carpets-New Haven Window Shade Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely q Co My's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Entertainmsnt-Hyperion Theater. For For ssis~FoldinT Bsd-bs High Street; For ssle-Jack Pot Machines-35 Broadway. For Rept-Roons-1o1 Ward Street, For Reut-RoomS-l2D Day Street. Treah Blue Fish-Qraud Avenue Fisn Boat. Tor Rent-Flat-Whits House Building. For Rent-Roons- Sraaisy assact ssee'' For Rent-Homo-John F. aaney. For Reut-HouDo-E.M MAlley. For Rent-Houee-E HAlley. For Rsnt-House-E. Malley. For Rent-House-E. Malley. Grand Shopping Enporium-F: '. Brown z %. Grandma's Pancake Elour-S. H. Street q Ce' Gluton FIour-E E. Nichols. Lost-Sword Pin-339 Temple Street. Lawn Mower-Linsley, Root & %. Lost-Skye Terrier-Sa5 Cedar Street. Paskola-At Druggists'. Sweethearts-Hyperion Theater. Short Beach-J. l.. Nesbttt. Trimmed Mnlinery-R. Balierstein & Co. Wanted-Situation-1t6 Aehmun Street. Wanted Beers Street. Wanted-Situation-2S2 East Street. d-Situation-122 Eagle Street. -Situatioa-R. N. A., 135 Olive Street. Wanted-Situatioh-8S1 Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-M.K R., This Od1ce. Wanted-Sftuation-D. A. L., Box S2s. Wantod-Room-F. D., Th1g OMce: Wanted-Situation-L. G., This Omce Wapted-Situa ation-13 St. John Street. Wanted- -Situation-270 Wallace Street. Wanted This Omce. Wanted -Situation-Yale Ipf1rmary. Wanted-Situatton-62 Haven Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Denouuces the A. P. A.

DenOunce6 the A. F. A.
 WATERTowN, April 16.-The Rev. Father James O'Donnell, the pastor of the Cstho- lie church here, Is out with ecathing de- nunciatioa against the American Protect i've association, which, 1t is said, Is being organizsd sd here. In 8 petition which is being circulated Father O'Donnsll says tLat the organization Is unconstitutional. and that its advent in the place portenda to another religious war. An attempt will be made to rid the town of the A. P. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
No Committee NTe.t,ng.

Owing to the lsteness of the hour when the board of aldermen and ceuneilmen ad. journed last evening, no meetings of the committee on nominations and special committee on auditing was held. The Saturday night and the other committee next Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
PRESS CLUB AT YALE.

An Attempt to Start One In Progress.
 An attempt is being made to start a press club in Yale similar to those at Har. yard and Princeton, consisting of the col lege men who are correspondents for daily or weekly papers. If sufficient interest is taken the club will be put upon firm ba- sis, with the object of preventing false re- ports of Yale occurrences from getting abroad, as we'll as to prevent things inju- rious to Yale being spread over the coun- try regardless of truth, as they have been NO often in the past.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap is as good as it is said to be, is to TRY IT YOURSELF. It can't deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get an imitation. There are a great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend ed to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob- bins Electric, or just as good. We have made this since IS6o. It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket, it is without a peer. Only follow directions.
 READ sll that We say a~e,I ,<< oD the two SAn e r OlL1 wrappers
 around the soap, and then see for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap than this, after having heard It's own story, told you by your own test of 1t. DORRWS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Kicked bYa H0rse.

J. W. Moore of 107 Columbus avenue, g driver for the United States Express com pany, was kicked on the right leg by one of the horses in front of the express office on Chapel street yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Moore's shin bone was split in three places. He was taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.

Capture of the COnfede crate of
 Soreas, the H1ghwayman and
 RuacOer.
 After indefatigable efforts on the part of Captain Wrinn, Detective Sergeant Cowles and Signal Officer Began early yesterday discovered that Emanuel Soress, who was arrested Saturday night for highway rob- bsry and obtaining money under false pre- lenses, had confederate in his little schemes, and at once measures were taken to apprehend him. The name of the pal, Patrick Higgins, alias Paddy, the Dsteo tive" of New York was also learned.
 With this information Detective Reilly went to New York yesterday, but although he made thorough search he was unable to fiud his man. He however notified the New York authorizes who last night suc- ceeded in capturing the man who is an x- iously wanted by the local authorities. He is held there for the New Haven police.
 Sergeant Reilly armed with requisition papers will go to New York to-day, and when be returna will bring 4Soreas' pal, "Paddy. the Dstective," back with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Woman Turned to De.tb

HARTFORD, April 16.-Mrs. George Leitch, aged 71, living at s1 Front street, was burned to death ct 2 o'clock this morning, her clothing catching fire from the kitchen stove.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Local Weather kSepOrt.

Mean temperature. 43.
 Max temperature, 64.
 Min. temperature, s.
 Precipitation, inches. Max velocity of wind, 13-NE Excess of temperature since January l, 2ss Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 5.7s 'A W.CC. H. J.C COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Action Taken at a Special Meeting of
 That Body Yesterday Afternoon.
 A special meeting of the board of public works was held yesterday afternoon at which the board voted to instruct Super intendent Doyle to confer with Contractors Blakeslee and request them to use the stone and earth removed from Whalley avenue in consequence of laying the double track on that thoroughfsre in hardening the avenue and ad acent streets. The con tractors have received no instruction in reference to the matter and have been using it to fill in Water street.
 The board also instructed John J. Bren- nan, the assistant superintendent, in charge of sidewalks, to make @ list of all sidewalks ordered by the court of common council and report at the next meeting of the board. It Is possible another meeting of the board will be held this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

Returned From the Barbadoes.
 Attorney E. P. Arvine and wife have re- turned from their trip to the Barbadoes. MT. Arvine's health is greatly improved. and he will resume at once the practice of his profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Slumber Thoughts
rgLErHoEk Nc. ssl

On Tuesday. 50 dozen Pill low Cases, 36 K AS, priced at I2H cents.
 500 Sheets 2K X 2H, made of Atlantic Sheeting and priced at so cents. Linen Court.
 70 Mothe,- Me Boys pro- berbv, apply fAs suggestions of seeond aVznao7v, Chabet s. Corne,.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

Note.--.A minus sign II prenxed to thermom- s"T''' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 sSnow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Yale Kent Club.

At the meeting of the Yale Kent club last evening MT. R. P. Freeman '94 was elected president, Mfr. W. H. Kelly '95 vice president, David E. Fitzgerald '95 secre- tsIy, and MT. Edward F. Maher 'e4 treas-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Coaching Yale Athletes,

Jsnes Mitchell, the champion hammer thrower of the world, is in the city coach ing the Yale athletes at the field. He will remain here throughout the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
AucIfon Sale.

l will sell at auction on Wednesday, April IS, at 10 a. m., all the furniture, car pets, etc, in the house No. 6S wight St., cor. Chapel.
 spr17 2s B. BOOTH, Auotiore ear.
 Deans Rheumatic Pnl's absolutely cure rhsu- uatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

If you suffer from catarrh go to Hevitt's drug store and get jar of Boyd's Menthol Cream. If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. sp,9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

Stsrling silver for wedding gifts, reduced xicss st Hlvsrthsus', 700 Ohapsl strest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIK1
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., April l6, 1894. For Rhode Island and Connecticut: South winds, slightly warmsr in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
This represents the Clock

as II looks. Ornament and correct time keeper combined. Look around, see what you can get for $7.5o, then compare with this one at $4.5o. That will settle the buying question. Jewelry Counter.
 This takes well mentally or physically; either way or both ways. But that Medi- cine Window, have you seen it?
 Hoods sarsaparilla, S | Ayers '~ Dana's .9 | Warmers Log Cabin. ua l Extract Sarsaparilla and Celery. a l Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. 2 | Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, .3 | Warmers Safe Cure, aS | Warmers Diabetes Cure, .ss Scott's Emulsion, .09 | Magees (" .s9 | Philips s9 | Wampole's Cod Liver oil, .9 | 9ensen's Norwegian Cod Liver on. % | Maltine plain, -s9 | | Fayorits Remedy. .59 | Lydia Pinkham's Compound. $ | Dr. kaufman's Sulphur Bitters, ,es | Cuticura Resolyenf ,N Mattisnns Beef, Iron and Wine, Q | Wyeth's G Paine's Celery Compound. o | Swift's Specific .sg | pr Greens Nervura, -s9 and a whole long string be- sides that there isn't room | for.
 Main Entrance, Right Aisle
 Trade Table No. ?, is
 laden with a profuse collec-
 ton of Ladies Shirt Waists.
 Percales, Sateens and Cam
 brics in every color that
 Waists ought to have.
 Plaited and ruff1ed and col
 Jared and cuffed. Laundered
 or unlaundered, belted or un-
 belted. Patterned with dots
 and curlimacues, stripes and
 checks 4S and $ cents.
 Before making up the Child's Outfit, scrutinize that
 beautiful gathering of Spring
 Cloakings in checks and mix
 lures, 54 inches wide at $I.25
 d yard.
 l Flannel Section.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAvxr. Tuesday. ApsH i7, 1894
 Tks wsafher to-day--Liksky fo bs fair.