davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-03
MARRIED..

PERCY -BRUCE-In this city. December 20.
1893, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, James Piercy of
vallejo and Jessie Bruce of san Francisco
RUPPE-HORTON-In this city. December %,
1898 by the Rev. DIR. Dille James z. RUPEE aud
Rittie b. Horton. both of Seattle, Wash.
GRANLEE-HAGAN-In this city, January /.
ana Henrietta Hagan. both Of San Lorenzo Cal.
LYONS-koLNER-In this city, January l. 1894.
by the Rev. Dr. ollie. Louis Lyons and Annie
kolner, both OF San Francisco.
HOGAN-DOBRINER- this city, January l.
1894, by the Rev. Dr. Ollie. Robert Hogan ana
Amalis Dobriner both OF San Francisco.
ICHMANN-MEYER-In this city December
81, 1898, by the Rev. J. Fuendelng, Hermann
Wichmann and Cattle Meyer.
URR-In this city, December 8 l.
1893, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Milton Murray
and Nellie Tschurr.
READ-BERESEIN-In this city, December 27
1893. by the Rev. J. FuendeliEg George IL.
Read and Clara NJ. Beresein,
WALSH-ST ALB-In this city, December 81,
1893, by the Rev J. Fuendeling. James W. Walsh
and Elizabeth Stab.
MEG UIRE-kILLEN-In this city. December 81,
1898, by the Rev. Father Brady. William Nc
CURE and Annie Killen, both OF San Francisco.
HARTMAN--PALMER-In this city. December
"a. 1898, by the Rev. J. Teleen, John ID. Hart
man and Selma Palmer.
S0N-SILLERSTROM-In this city, De-
cember 20, 1893. by the Rev j. Telleen, Hen
ming Peterson and Martha Sillerstrom.
PETERSON-FULLER-I this city, January /,
1894, Dy the Rev J. Telleen, Charles A. Peter
son and Mary Fuller
SHAw-KINCAID-In this CITY December 40
1898, by Judge Hebbard, A. L. Shaw and May
Joseph Kincaid.
PERRY -DENMAN-In this city. January l, 1894,
Dy the Rev C. q. Brown, John E. Perry of Mil
Valley and Carrie S. Denman of san Francisco
HOLMES-ORR-In Oakland. December 80. 1893
by the Rev Benjamin Akerly, Richard Hoime;
Or. 81 Denver, Colo. and Fanny Willis Orr.
TORRES-sUPPLE - In Alameda, January /
1894, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles L. Tor
res and Lulu supple. both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

collectors allowed, shall not be able to receive
lne required number of apple tons and issue
the certificates within the required time, unless
Inc Chinese residents come forward promptly
and ME their applications without delay. For
failure TO make snch application within tue
specl1ed time. the law requires that the proper
authorities deport all delnquents back to China.
In which case they cannot return TO the United
States.
Applications may be made to me at my Office
az DIS Washington street (upstairs), between
montgomery and Sansome, at any time between
. A NJ. and p. NJ, daily, until registration Is
closed by limitation. Each Chinese must nave
tnree photographs taken OF himself and hand
10 me at the time of making the application
Other than this there will be no expense OF any
Kind attached TO this registration.
ChIneSe residing outside of San Francisco
may register with my deputy collectors at the
following places: San Jose, Los Angeles San
Diego, Fresno Bakersfield Tulare. Martinez
Oakland, Alameda and Bishop Greek, Cal.
All prominent Chinese officials. merchants
and others are respectfully requested TO notify
all Chinese laborers of the req uirements OF the
law, so that they may not lose their rights of
residence through ignorance OF their duty un-
der the law.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided
that the new law requires That all Chinese who
registered before again register BY order
o. NJ. WELBURN,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Registration in the outside sections OF
Collector Welburn's district will not
begin until the last of this week or the
ulSt VI bCAbs as He udS 0u OIuCIal seals,
which must be placed on all certificates, to
send to his deputies, and is also short of
blanks.
The question is whether the Chinese
will avail themselves of the law or not.
Collector Welburn has received assurances
from various sources, supposed to be trus t.
worthy, that the labOrers will register :;
but at the same time Chinese who are at
the head of various families" here who
import and control thousands of laborers
say that the WORD has gone ont not to
register and that the labOrers will obey it.
Certainly the start made Yesterday was
not in the nature of a rush indicative of
anxiety to comply with the law on the
part of the Chinese. The registration
during the next few DAYS will indicate
pretty surely the temper and intentions of
the Chinese
The morning call., 1894-01-03

to have some voice 10 their selection. The
grievance committee was instructed TO
present the matter to the committee.
a special line of exhibits being arranged
for at Horticultural building Is collect
i've display of the output OF the California
fruit canneries Individual brands will
be contributed by all the fruit-packing
firms of the State. For this purpose one
of the best locations in the building, under
the dome, has been selected. This display
bids fair to be one of the most interesting
in the building. Fruits, dried and in jars,
raIsins, prunes and other horticultural
products similarly treated will be COM
prised in the collection.
The Union Oil Company of Santa Paula
will occupy 100 square feet with an inter-
esting exhibit in the Manufactures
building. The space will be handsomely
arranged with four cabinets, each feet
ia II, one on each corner OF the space. The
cabinets will be united into one structure
at the top by means of heavy Grecian
frieze, each cabinet bearing four Doric
columns. the upper part consisting of
plate glass for the perfect display of the
numerous products Of oil. In one will be
shown the different grades of crude petrO-
leum; the second will contain a variety Of
lubricating oil; axle grease will occupy
number three, with semi-solid. lubrica ting
compounds and harness oils. In the fourth
cabinet oils for medicinal use will be
shown. A complete oil-derrick, IL feet
high. In perfect imitation of the large
derrcks used in Ventura County, will be
placed on top of one cabinet There will be
a complete representation of oil-pumping,
a small tank. concealed from view, carry
ing the oil to the miniature well, and to be
pumped by machinery operated by an
electric motor.
Mr.. Stanton is particularly anxious to
correct a mistaken impression w hich an
pears to have gone abroad to the effect
that the number of pictures of California
artists have been limited. As matter
of fact any and every California artist is
particularly desired to send as many pic
lures as possible for approval, and nothing
but their merit shall determine the num-
Der which shall be accepted. There is no
The morning call., 1894-01-03
TORN BY A WOLF.
A Trainers Arm Severely Lacerated
at the Midwinter Fair.

At the rehearsal before the afternoons
performance of "BOone's Wild Beast
Show" animals at the Midwinter Fair
yesterday cry for help startled the at
tendant employees.
The cry came from the cage occupied by
the Siberian wolves. fastening thither,
the attendants found Professor Gilbert,
The wolf-traineT. PROSTATE On the floor,
while one of his Siberian charges was
making meal off his arm. Headed by
Colonel Boone an attack with rods was
made on the gray lupercine and the pro-
lessor was rescued from his perilous situa-
ton. II Was found that his right wrist
and forearm had been severely lacerated,
but after having been toned up with
Bourbon and bandaged he bravely per-
sisted in going on with the performance.
1t seems that Gilbert had entered the
cage armed only with broom, instead Of
his usual whip and the old wolf had seized
the opportunity to spring at him and
knock him over. The animal had been in
the trainers charge for five years, but
never lost its native treachery of disposi-
ton.
The incident created considerable ex-
element at the show. but no serious i'll
effects to the wounded man are expected
TO ensGe.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
ATHLETICS AT THE GROUNDS
The. ConCessionaires Air Their
Grievances.
GOLD ORE SHIPPED TO THE FAIR
The California Canneries VIII Ex-
: hibit Specimens of Their Output.
Oil Display From Santa Paula.

Among the announced attractions OF the
'49 mining camp are a series OF mock
shooting encounters. lynching bees ana
various other deeds of lawlessness. A
quarrel In real earnest and one not on the
bill made matters very lively on the
grounds Of the concession yesterday, and
the resulting possibilities include blood
shed and threats of settling the dispute
with real old pioneer pistols.
A disagreement has arisen between the
members of the 40 Mining Camp CON-
pany and Richard Foote, to whom the
company sold the sub-con cession for the
pioneer theater. The original conces-
sionaire of the camp was Sam Davis of
The morning call., 1894-01-03

MEYEK-In this city, December 81. 1898, TO the
wife OF August F. Meyer. daughter.
LOVELAND-In this city. December 80, 1898, to
the wife of w. e. LOvelaud daughter.
BERDAN-In this city, to the wife OF Franc C.
Berdan,
PARISH-In this city. December 81, 1898, to
the wife OF William Parish. daughter.
SHEEDY-In this city, January 2, 1894. to the
wife OF M. Sheedy. daughter.
SNON-In East Oakland, to the wife OF Captain
John Snow. daughter.
WILLIAMS-In Santa Cruz, December 1s. 1898,
TO the wife OF l.. e. Williams, a son.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, 1893. to the wife OF Il.
II. Braden. n daughter
The morning call., 1894-01-03

men, will make a notable display in the
mining exhibit They Will send some of
the large nuggets recently picked up and
many sacks of gravel. to be washed by the
dTy-washing process and the proceeds
will be turned over to the committee.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

ES- Country orders prompt attention
Goods delivered Rafael Sausalito Blthedale
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call., 1894-01-03

The German Savings and Loan Society sues
Eliza Wideman and hers 10 recover $1,000
and 10 foreclose mortgage on real estate.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

NOTE.-The above goods perfect in every
spect coorngs, and the prices made to close
this seasons importations.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.!
Extraordinary
Bargains!

We respectfully inform customers and the
public that we have made extraordinary reductions in
our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT and invite atten-
the following which without exception the
cheapest goods ever offered in this city.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
SPECIAL!

$50 pieces GENUINE ENGLISH CORDUROY, new
shades, full Is inches wide, SOC per yard
former price 90 and ST Is.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

$50 pieces TWO-TONED SERGE 37Kc; worth 6Oc
200 pieces PANAMA SUTTINGS 371l; worth 6Oc
$50 pieces GENUINE INDIGO SERGE, 37Kc; worth 6Oc
$50 pieces 36-Inch LADIES' CLOTH 35c; worth SOC
so pieces 44-Inch NAVY SERGE 5Oc reduced from 75c
50 pieces 45-n STORM SERGE reduced from ST Is
The morning call., 1894-01-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

on = become eonstipated lake Beecham,s Pn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
TIE SECOND OLDEST HOUSE.
SOME INTERVENING RELICS IN THE
 COLLINS HOUSE, WEST HAVEN.

Built in ido5-Ths Only House in the Thomas Painters Autobiography-The
 Old weii-Many Articles of Interest.
 The borough of West Haven has the honor of containing within its limits the second oldest dwelling house now standing in the state Of Connecticut. IL Is located at No. no Main street. on the north side of the street. and is at present occupied by Mir, David c. Col lins and family. who is n descendant of the family that have occupied the place ever since 1t was built.
 The house was built in 1895 by Cap tain Samuel smith. who was the great grandfather of Thomas Painter. who was born January %. l760. in West Ha- ven. The house after Captain Smiths death descended to his granddaughter. Amy Smith The house was then bought by Joseph Painter, son of Shu- bal Painter after which 1t descended 10 his oldest son. Thomas Painter, above alluded to. The next occupant was its present one. David C. Collins. Thus it is readily seen that while the house will celebrate It's two hundredth birthday next year. it has been occu- pied by only few families. all of them connected by relationships of blood and marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26

It has an old-fashioned frame and ar old-fashioned stone and brick chimney
 extending from the top to the bottom
 of the house. The greatest part of it is
 stone and is laid up in the typical old
 fashioned manner, the sides tapering
 toward the top. The part of the chim-
 ney that protrudes above the roof is of
 brick, and on it is painted the date,
 1895, which signifies the time the house
 was built An old-fashioned cupboard
 for smoking hams is built iE the garret
 next to the chimney. With the excep-
 tion of an L on the northwest corner,
 the house stands the same to-day as it
 was built two hundred years ago, and
 is still in good condition. The floors
 were all made of pine boards, and while
 they show the wear and tear of genera
 tions, are yet firm and solid. There
 was originally an iron picket fence in
 front of the house, which has now been
 taken down. The dining room in the
 rear part of the house is just the same
 as it was two hundred years ago. The
 ceilings in all the rooms are low, as was the custom to build them years ago. The walls in all the principal rooms are finished off in paneled work, which is
 in a fine state of preservation. An
 old-fashioned china cupboard Is built across one corner of the parlor This kind of a cupboard used to be one of the principal pieces of furniture in the best room in a house and was always kept in state of immaculate neatness by the housewife. There are creases on the shelves which were formerly used to stand plates up with against the back of the cupboard. MT. Collins
 now has the cupboard filled with a fine collection of old china. The beams and rafters of the house are of fine old oak, and are as solid to-day as when they were raised in position two centuries ago.
 Various articles of interest are also exhibited, such as a pair of oldfash- toned high andirons, warming pan | such as were used to take the chill from bed before getting into it on a cold | winters night, two old spinning wheels l that have been in the family for up- | wards of one hundred years, an old l fashioned lignum vitae wood mortar | and pestle which was formerly used for grinding coffee and corn, and an old fashioned frying pan with handle on it yard long, which was formerly used to fry griddle-cakes or flap jacks" over the blaze in a fireplace. A mus ket which was carried by Thomas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
WOODBRIDGE.

July 25.-Carrie Besser of New Haven is spending the summer at L. Thomas S
 The Christian Endeavor society vii hold it's annual picnic sometime during the second week in August at Lake Saltonstall.
 The organist at the Congregations church, c. T. Walker, is taking vaca, tion during July and August. John M Marvin of New Haven is presiding al the organ.
 The Woodbridge Y. P. s. c. E. sent Elmer E. Thomas as it's delegate to the national Christian Endeavor conven. tion in Cleveland. MT. Thomas re. turned home Saturday. having taken the side trip to Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands, besides stopping al other places.
 Miss Kate Beecher attended the con. vention in Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
THE EXCURSION SEASON,
Off to Glen Island TO-day-The Marpare

Off to Glen Island To-day-The Margaret's
 Trips-The Red Mems Outing.
 The steamer John H. Starin makes another of it's delightful trips to Glen Island to-day. A good-sized party will go The attractions at the island, nu- merous indeed in past years, are still further increased this year. Thousands visit the island every day from the great city and the rush from this city is now beginning in earnest. AnA, Q. H. society of this city and the Crescent club of Middletown will go to the island to-day.
 Canton Aurora, I. o. o. F., will give an excursion to New York and up the Hudson Tuesday, August IA. The Phil. harmonic orchestra will furnish music
 Hammonassett tribe, l. o. R. M., will go on their annual excursion Tuesday August z, to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin. They expect royal good time, as large number of tickets have already been sold.
 The trips to Pico park are very popu. lar this very hot weather on the steam. CT Margaret.
 sassacus excursion Tuesday, August 2, to New York and up the Hudson river. ...+. ..a-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
NORTR HAVEN.
A Fine Field of Blackberries-But, Oh! the
 Sweet Corn-Where is it?

A Fine Field of Blackberries-But, Ohl the
 Sweet Corn-Where is it?
 July 25.-The Congregational quartet choir, Miss Flora Stiles, Miss Edna Bassett, B. Stiles and G. E. Northope, was given a pleasant outing by the leader, A. B. Clinton, few evenings since, by electric car to Woodmont, where they had a first class shore din- ner at the Bonsilene hotel, and very enjoyable evening, then pleasant drive to North Haven. They all said it was the peasantest time they ever had.
 G. E. Thorpe will start next week for weeks outing at Block Island.
 New Haven man was tried before Justice F. H. Stiles on Tuesday for sell ing bottled beer without license. He plead guilty and was fined $7 and costs, which he paid and was released.
 P. B. Orcutt has field of blackber- ries that pays to look at when every thing is so dry. The corn that is So much talked about is all talk, for many fields of stalks have not an ear on and where there is any it is of very in. ferior quality.
 The man who prophecies no rain until October 15 better be put in ar insane asylum. It would be like the seven years famine in the Bible. | The Congregational Sunday schoo will contribute to the fresh air fund next Sunday, July 20.
 MT. and Mrs. s. B. Thorpe and Ar thur Barnes Thorpe will take an exten sive electric car ride on Thursday anc dine at some popular shore resort. | Three young men on bicycles arrived in town this morning and are guests ol Franklin Thorpe. They wheeled from Bridgeport, starting yesterday morn ing.
 A few days since lady's pocketbook was picked up by the side of the rail- road track a short distance above North Haven station. The articled was a good one and had evidently beer rif1ed of it's contents and thrown away It contained just card with the name and address, Mrs. Jennie Dilts. dress maker. 1S2 Wakeman avenue, Newark N. J.
 W. E. Larmore and Grace B. Cossal were married at Montowese the 2Stf day of July. 1894, by Rev. Mr.Simons
 Lois Smith, daughter of Emanuel anc Alice V. Smith was buried in the Cen ter cemetery on Saturday. July 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26

Painter in the Revolutionary war IS also shown.
 In the yard in the rear of the house IS the old barn and wood house. which are nearly the same as they were when the house was built. The wood house ls shingled on the outside with the old- fashioned sawed shingles. which are about twice as large as the modern shingles, MT. Collins said that he shin gIed the house about fifteen years ago, and that the shingles which he took or from the roof at that time had lasted for seventy-hve years. They were the old Fashioned shingles and were painted and oiled. as was customary In those days. Mir Collins says that the house now needs shingling again, fifteen years having been sufficient to wear out the modern shingles.
 The old well Is about forty feet deep and was dug at the time the house was built. Water was formerly drawn With m od-fashioned sweep. IL Is pure cold water, and marked difference be- tween il and the city ice water Is in- stantly noticed.
 The plHce lh HHuSH Nis''cp pS ""' quarians and those who are interested in the past of New Haven and vicinity, MT. Collins Is always ready to show the place with Its relies to any and all who may be interested.
 Mir. Collins Is also In possession Of very interesting old manuscript book containing n copy of the life of Thomas Painter. Esq. as written by himself A. D. 1886, being then scventy-six years of age, history of the Painter family in the parish of West Haven, and also of the parish itself up to the year 1886, by Thomas Painter; copy of Thomas Painters last letter to his children, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
Wiscellaneu11s.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS,

SONln1ll | EE ON . nEC Os YNHE Committee on Streets will meet in l Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, on Friday, July 27, 1894, at 9p m. at which time the fol- lowing matters will be considered:
 Petition of Eli Whitney for new street from Whitney avenue to Prospect street. Petition of J. H. Moore for the hardening of Summer street, between Hamilton and State streets.
 Petition of F. s. Bishop ct al. for the hard ening of Lyon street, from Olive to Bradley streets.
 Petition of Stephen l.. Malone ct al. for concrete sidewalk on the easterly side of Kim berly avenue, between No. l1S Kimberly ave- nue and the Boulevard.
 Communication of the Board of Public Works recommending that dimension block pavement be laid in Temple street. betwe Chapel street and Congress avenue.
 Communication of the Board of Public Works representing that new walks are need ed on Broadway, Dixwell avenue, Goffe street, Whalley avenue, Webster street. Columbus avenue, Howard avenue, Washington street, Oak street, Hamilton and Wallace streets. All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order: DWIGHT W. BLAKESLEE.
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, jy253 f- s's Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
grauellcrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
July 2. 1894,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-'40. 'tso. to0o. '73o. 1910. SEQ '9s5. tie3o n. m., 'is0o lsoS. T ;ao tparlor car limited>. 'ls, i'i5, 'gSo. 3oo '3;jo, f4lb. '5:a0 '5:a0. 535. e.3o '7;io. 's.io, tS;ib Bridgeport accommodation. 'e'io, sib p. m. susDAYs-'a:30. s;5o. 800 a. m.. t5oo. foi5. '7:l0. 's:i0. s:i5. 'p:i0 p. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'l2;io n. m. daily. 'liiop. m. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-'i:: 'lo:l0. 'li06 Q. m.. 'lO6. '5;b2 p. m. SUNDAYS 'i;20 (night). '5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoY1DENCE-'2.i8 '2:30. 'li:35 tparlor car limited) a. m, 'l205, '2:55. 'ti5 't:55 and 'a:55 p.m. suspAYs--2:l3, '230 n. m., '6:55 p. in. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & N. E. K. R.-'4:57 p. m. SUspAys-'t;6I p. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRING FIELD. ETc.-'l:20 tnight). $40. 500, tio:i0. lo:s0 (white Mountain-arst stop Hartford, 'll05 a. m.. 12.o0, 'l0S 3io. 300, '552. QsiS to Hartford), s:05, l005 p. m. SUSDAYs-l:9O tnisht), '5:5s, ss5 taccomodation) p.m. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-'2:l3 tnight), '2:30 tnight), 7:50, 93O, ll06, 'll35 tparlor car limit ed), a. m., 'R06, '2;55, 300, '4lb, t55, 5:l5 e5. '6:55, t9:05 p. m. Guilford accommodation. suYDAYs-'2:l3 tnight), '23O tnighh, '6:S5 p. m Air Line Division.
 FOR siDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, Fro. -s03 q. m., 1:25, I:57, 6;l0 p. m. sUSpAYs- '4:57 p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Wlllimantic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, 1l:04 q. m. and 400 p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION-4:2s p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANSO- MA, ETC.-7:00, $40 q. m., 1900, 227, 4:2S, 5:3o 7:35, 1l:15 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:10 a. m., S3O p. m. FOR wATERBURY-7OO 500 (via Nauga- tuck Junction., 940 a. m., 2O0, 2:27, 530, 735 p. m. SUNDAYs-8:10 a. m. FOR WINSTED-7:0O, 9:4O a. m.. g. 27, 530 p m SUNDAYS-S:10 a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-9:4O a. m., 4:2S p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN | CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Lne-s:4Oa a. m., 42s p. m. FOR LITCHFlELD and points on s., L. x N. | R. R. (via Hawleyville)-9:40a a. m., 4:2S p. m. Express Trains. tLocal Express. c. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.