davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. Order O VIM. AND BRIDGET GEARY EFT ALs Notice. fako oofN fu

New Haven, May 2l, A. D. 1894 Upon the complaint of the said National Say ings Bank, praying for reasons set forth for a foreclosure of . mortgage, therein described, now pending before the City Court of New Ha- ven, in and for the City of Nov Haven, on the 11th day of June, A. D. 1894 It appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the defendants, Hugh and Mary Ann Din min, Julius CatliD, Jr., Eleonora Wallach, Fred erick Lewis, Trustee for Endora Henrique, En- dora Henrique, and Honry and Frederick Lewis are supposed to reside in the Cisy of New York and absent from this State,-gone to parts un- known:-
 Therefore, Ordered. That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, . news paper printed in New Haven, Conn.,, once week, three weeks successively. conamencing on The New York World, comne1cing on or before the 3sth day of May, 1894, and by depositing copy of said complaint and order of notice, in the post ofnce. postage paid and letter regis tered, at New Haven, directed ss follows: One copy to Hugh Dinnin, and one to Mary Ann Din nin at No. 53 New Street. New York City, one copy to Julius Catlin, Jr., at No. 2is Church Street. New York City, and one copy each for Frederick Lewis and Frederick Lewis, Trustee Tor Endora HenHiqus, and also Henry Lewis at No; q Ereadyay, Room g, City of New York, and State Of New York, on or before the 18th
 WILLIAM G. PRATT,
 Clerk of the City Court of New Haven.
 my23 3Oie6
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
"The Creation.,.

The lest rehearsal of ssThe Creation,n D Tn preparation for Its rendition at the State Music Teachers' convention, will be held It Harmonic hall this evening, and full attenda1ce b expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
le Duchess of Toedmag............
 Mrs. Fra
At Dwight Place Church.

An entertainment will be given in the parlor of the Dwight Place church on Fri day evening for the benefit of the Boys' brigade. Those who will take part are Mics Alice Durgy, Miss Bertha Raymond, Miss Ethel Wseden. A short cantats, ssThs Garden of Singing Flowers" is also to bo sung by chorus of young voices. The parts will be taken by the following:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Death of Mrs. c. V. Engel.

Mrs. Louisa Engel, wife of Gustavs V. Engel. who died at her home on Garden street, Monday, after lingering illness, was highly esteemed by her many friends and acqu aintances. She leaves a husband and five children. Rev. MT. Siebke will ofiiciate at the funeral, which takes place this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
An Evening of Enjoyment.

A most enjoyable program Is promised ct the entertainment to be given at War ner hall on Friday evening of this week, when the farce comedy "Tulu," by Grace Livingston Furniss, will be enacted. The Grays' Banjo club will furnish musio be- tween the acts, of which there are three. The cast of characters is as followe:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
state Ro.rd of Charities.
HARTFORD. June 5.-At the monthly meeting of the state board of charities this

meeting of the state board of charities this afternoon, Dr. A. ". Tracy of Aeriden, the president of the board, presented 2 communication from himself objecting te the hanging of ''Jack" Cronin, August 24, on an automatic hydraulic gallows. Dr. Tracy argues against criminal taking any part in ending his life. With the proposed gallows, Cronin, when he steps on a small platform, will set In motion hydraulic ma chinery which will hang him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria- When she i1nd Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Wanted for Forgery.

Detective Sergeant Dsnnehy yesterday ar rested Thomas H. Richards of Pierpont street and he was locked up at tho Grand avenue precinct. Richards who is twenty years old is wanted in Lee, Mass, and also in New York state to answer to charges of foroerv .-A
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
ouN cAAc'..s's ....':...; ;...
 MeSSrS. Fred and Ernest Schlattr.

Address by the Rev. HI. 0. Hovey. The people of Hampton Falls, N. H., in connection with their celebration of Memo
 rial day, May J0, had public exercises in honor of the gift of g fine town clock to the town from John T. Brown, promi- nent and wealthy citizen. The gift was a tribute to the memory of the wife of the giver. There was a brilliant program of exercises. The address of the day was de- livered by our former townsman, Rev. H. 0. Hovey, formerly pastor of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven. and 1 later prominent pastor in Bridgeport. The New buryport Herald ssys: "Ths ad- dress wss very fine, and he held the closest attention of the large audience during its | delivery. The clock commenced its work by striking the hour of 12. Dr. Hovey paueed in his address, and the audience were perfectly silence during the psaling ! of the strokes of it's first hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
For over FifIyYears

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and if the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
At the Lebanon Mission.

The Y. P. s. c. E. of New Lsbsnen mis- sion, assisted by outside talent, will give an entertainment at the chapel in High wood to. morrow (Ehureday) evening. The following is tho program:
 Hymn No. 249, Book No. 6..................
 The Endeavor Band. Address ......................By the President Selections on the Cornet. net...................
 Messrs Andrew and Lewis Bamberg. Drill. ... Boys Brigade of Humphrey St. Church Selection on Either. ............ MISS Lona VlSe Recitation-Away, Away in the Northland: ....................... Miss Florence SperrJ Musical Trio-Violin and pianos. .......;.;.,, Messrs. Willie and Fred Kusterer and Ell Neighbour. Sopg-There is Home for the Wanderer ss,sotin;, m il, Mandolin rAnk Joseph G. Wild. | Selection on the Mandolin. olin.................. ! Joseph Schwab. With piano accompaniment by William Gsbelen. I Recitation-Two Locks of Hair. ............. Miss Kitty McKeon. | Selection on the Banjo. jo...................... Charles H O'Connell. Piccolo Solo. William Cornwa With piano accompaniment by Mrs. Will liam Cornwall | Messra Frad and Ernest Schlattr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

Every Day Except Saturday.
 r~sINA Leave New Haven from stkr9pff ff -sEszszzszE< Dock, foot of Brown street si l0:as o'clock p- The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The VIM c E9ERTOS, Capt spoor. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Returning, leave New York from Fier iS N. R., foot Of CourtAADdt street At P m; the StAr1n every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday aD6 ThursaRy. Fare with berth in cahin. 7Scs Et1ierooms xi
 Tickets and slAieroous can be purchased oi John A- Lines, !r-, SSi Chapel street Of Peck k Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street. and sf the TontIns hotel Excursion Tickets i25. Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart ford train. and from corner Church and Cbhpe streets every half hour, commencing ga o'clock D. m.
 c. h. ElsRER. Areat New Hnrcn onun
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
IN SHELTON TOMORROW. New Haven Methodist Pastors' Asso- clat1On.

CA0sAVAAs
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Methodist Pastors' association will bs held in the M. E. church, Shelton, to- morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Rev. F. A. Seotield will read sermon and the Rev. 0. P. Nasdsn, D. D., will give . paper on one of the live issues of the day. The annual election of officers will take place and the ladies of the Shelton church will serve supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
OLD HAUNTs REVISITED.


 An Old New Havener Finds a Theme
 Which Inapires Him and Dips Into Poetry.
 The enclosed was written by an old gen tleman, former resident of New Haven, who left his native city years ago and is temporarily visiting the same and his old haunts. He was amazed with the changes made at Lake Saltonstall, and in sudden moment of inspiration indited the within communication:
 EAGLE CLIFF, LAKE SALToNsTALL. ooh, what a scene were here, 9 he cried, For prnceiy pomp CT churchman's pride. On this bold brow some lordy tower, On you, soft vale, a ladys bower
 Decade and decades ago, when bounded on by that evil spirit of unrest that bssets the healty boy of sixteen, often fled from the restraints of social fife, "Lady of the Lake" in hand, to this spot, and revsled in its perfected nature, undefaced by the scars of civilization, go mild and unculti- ] vated were the surroundings of this "Tear of the Great Spirit" as any lake to bs found in the recesses of the far away Rockies. But what scene awaited me on this Memorial day of 1884, Instead of the quiet water, unruf1sd except by the wild duck paddling along the eastern shore with its yellow brood, or the air undisturbed ex- cept when the baldhead eagle scoop.d down upon the screaming osprey to rob him of his screaming prey, ses hundreds of old boys and young, old girls and maidens, plying up and down the lake in steam and electric boate, barges and rowboats, happy and free as air, making the mountain side
 resound with the merry laugh ofthe girl, | and the bold whoop of the freed city boy.
 And Msssrs Editors, solitaire as am, ! enjoy the change. l sit here on this bold
 gray rock, au old man and 8 stranger, to
 the animated nature below me, and enjoy
 it quite ss much as did the solitude oi |, yore, undisturbed nature and civilization
 being so happily blended. IL is most for - tuuate for the present generation that thil n gem of lakes has so far escaped the ravs7. o ing hand of progress and that its presen l. proprietor, although thoroughly imbue6
 with the spirit of the age, still retains profound reverence for nature, and il @ utilizing this lake and opening Its sur f rounding mountain and forest park to tn public. has embellished rather than de faced it's uncommonly natural beauties. :; predict that before long the platsau of thi : beautiful mountain so long given over t. Y the eagle and osprey, the partridge and tn I' fox, will be covered with villas and cottsg 't summer homes, free from the annoying in " sects and chills that attend trip to th 1. far Adirondacks and White mountains n When distance fails to lend enchant y ment" then will our own unrivaled sur o roundings be appreciated, and msks bolt to assert that no more beautiful lake re
 fleets the ''emile of heaven" upon It's rock
 and crsgs, mountains and dells than thi
 our own Lake Saltonstall.
 This trait of the human family is wei B described by the gifted Willis- n GAS tn astrologer
 l Worships the half-seen star. that in it's sphere y ! Dreams not of him, and tramples on the lily l. That fings unasked, it's fragrance in his way"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
City COurt-CrimInal Side-Judg
 Gable.

Patrick Hurley, assault with intent to commit rape, bound over to superior court under S250 bonds; Norah Parsons, keeping disorderiy house, continued until June 30; Michael McGsnl, breach of the peacs. BIO fine, s5 0l costs; Maurice Fitzgerald, breach of the peace. SIC fine, $5.01 costs; Frank Poisat, burglary, continued until June 7; Frank Gilroy, James Gilroy and Michael Turbert, breach of the peace, nolled; Hugh Franklin, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until June 12; Hilda Johnson, violation of liquor law, continued until lima 12
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
TfledteaI.
E ELH CITY PRIVATE DIspEKslEY,

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 In Nervous Diseases, Blood and sklD Alec tons, Klooey and Bladder Trouhles and nn Pr1- vAie Diseases of Men and Wo1Dsn.
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently looAied in fhfk city. By special study GDo special NorE Eeep i1 advance, and Lead in tbe Euccessful treatmcnt Of SeruAl Debility, wohfDess, De- sponoeDcy, Lost Power, all effects Of Excassas and Abuses Syphilis. and all oisaARas of tine genifo urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE. E- once kt Room g. BoArdnAn Building, cor. Chapel and State streets
 once Hours: a m- 10 i2 m. to pm, even tngs z 10 2. Sundays. 10 10 i2 a. m.
 Patients treated by UA0- CorreFponoenoe con6dentlAl ms
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
HUNDREDs WE'RE OUT
In the Early Morning to See the Cir.
 GUS Unload-Scenes at the Circus

In the Early Morning to See the Cfr-
 GUS Unload-Scenes at the Circus
 Grounds.
 As carly as o'clock yesterday, the small boys began to gather at the depot to see the circus unload, and upon the arrival of the first train at S:45, there were fully one hundred boys about the depot. The trains were sent out from Bridgeport in three sections and by 4:30 all had arrived. The trains were backed down on Long wharf crossing near the old Stsrin dock, where they were unloaded. The chief places of interest were the cars that contained the elephants and other wild beasts and the horses, and 1t is safe to say that there has never been seen in this city finer line of horses than is with the Barnum 6 Bailey show. Shortly after o'clock the trains had all been unloaded and the crowds headed for the center of the city to see the parade. ..-. ~- -.
 The city was alive with people. Thou sands were out to see the parade in the forenoon, and multitudes focked to the circus grounds afternoon and evening. Al along the route of parade windows and bal comics and piazzas were alive with ladie, and children, eager to see the elephants camels and all there was to see generally There was the usual medley of shouts nea the circus tents, prominent among whicl the cries to come and buy from the lemon ade stands, the root beer stands, the peanu stands, the banana wagons and the Frank fort stands, which thiokly lined the stree leading to the tents. Hundreds of team were out from the elegant family carrfag with praneing horses to tho shsekly car riags and worn and melancholy lookip
 nag. There were scores of teams from tn country, each laden with the young mal and his best girls, all alive to see the cir GUS. There was activity every where abou the circus grounds, and the small bo
 without a cent in his trousers was ther
 wistfully looking at all there was to be hold from places outside the paradise em bodied within the tented enclosures whenc ever and anon came the deep roars of som of the wild animals of the menagerit
 Hieing to sss the circus were all classes
 from the dignifed clergyman and th representatives of the flower of New H,
 ven's society to the sharp eyed urohins ou
 at toes and elbows hoping for chance t sneak unseen under the canvas of the bi
 tent and witness the great show.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
COURT RECORD.
Supre1n Court or Errors.

Supre1ne Court Of Errors.
 With Chief Justice Andrews and Judges Fem, Hamnersley, Torrancs and Baldwin On the bench, the June session of the su- preme court of errors convened in this city yesterday. The session was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Rsdeemer. Fairfield county cases were first taken up. The first case taken up was that of L. G. Curtis vs. Frederick Fl. Bradley, both of Bridgeport, an action to recover on lien. The arguments oc cupled the entire days session.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06

Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc onice Hours-Aprii to November l, C. m to SD. m November ] 10 prtl l, 7:So q m 10 P n- Sundays from l. m. to D. m
 Vestihule open for the accommodatlon or the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
Starin's New Haven Transports-
 

~* N"E Na'E@7as It111~a EH<I7sNaNs CT. HEMPsTRAp ID, Gen Passenger gt
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The merchants Of Tucson have engaged
attorneys to fight the license act. The
license act referred to is an outrage npon
the tax ridden people OF Arizona. The
idea Of imposing a tax Of sl5 per quarter
upon poor woman, for illustration, who
has millinery establishment, and
makes dresses TO earn livelihood, is an
imposition that the people should no,
submit to. No such excessive license
tax as is now DO ny collected from the
people Of Arizona was exacted by the
Government during the war Of the re-
bellion.-St. Johns Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

A Jefferson City dispatch says: The
attorney general has filed quo-wsrranto
proceedings against number of local
bond investment companies, to vacate
their charters, on the ground that they
have no right to exist under the laws OF
the state. They have been flooding the
states with bonds, and transacted an
enormous business till denied the use Of
the United States mails,
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

A man claiming to be Ed. Morrel held
up number OF men at Fowle, station,
IL miles from Fresno the 9th, and secured
y small supply Of money. A fight took
place between a constable and the rob-
Der and several men we're wounded. The
robber then drove off in buggy, accom-
panied by another man, supposed TO be
Chris Evans.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The San Francisco Examiner has the
following TO say Of Arizona: "The Arr
zona press and people have shown proper
spirit 10 indignantly resenting the stti-
tude Of the congressman who have re-
sisted the admission Of the territory to
statehood on the ground that it is desert
land given over between mining camps,
TO the cactus and coyote. The Arizona
OF the melodrama and the fIontier ro-
nance 10 gone long ago, and in its place
is q prosperous, orderly and growing
commonwealth, fit for all the duties Vt
statehood. Arizona now lacks but few
thousand OF the number Of inhabitants
to entitle it to representative 10 con.
gress. Its public school system Ii one of
the best ia the country. II has developed
agricultural resources that place 1t along.
side the great commonwealth oi the
west. The deser, has been pushed back
and with the extension Of the irrigation
system is likely TO have nothing left Of 1t
but the eternal rocks Of the mountains.
The only objection to admitting the ter.
ritory is that Of revenue The state gov
ernment costs about twice as much as
the territorial. But as the expense is to
be borne by the people Of Arizona them.
selves they ought to be given the privi-
lege Of supporting the kind Of a govern
ment that they want.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

BLACK Tom" was before the court in
capacity Of witness In chicken steal
ing case, and the Judge had some doubts
in his mind. "Do you know the nature
OF an oath ?" he asked. What's dat
boss?" he asked. "Do you know the
nature Of an oath ?" "0h!" he exclaimed
his face Frightening. Deed does, boss
amt been drivin' mules for gwine onter
nine ?"-Deiroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Miles Archibald, Prescott's Chief of
Police, and Louis Miller, a constable,
had an exciting duel in that town last
Saturday evening in which Archibald
was shot through the lungs and Miller
had finger shot off. Archibald will
probably recover and Miller is in Jail.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Many mining camps throughout the
Rocky mountain region are offering big
purses for the Corbett- Mitchell fight.
II these towns would give big purse to
the starving poor they would be doing
much good to suffering humanity and not
helping out class of professional loafers.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The tariff debate In Congress is becom.
ing very heated. Some Of the members
of Congress have been using rather ugly
language to Q e,ch other and the other day
Gen. Tracy Of New York threatened to
slap the face Of Boutell for using unpar-
liamentary language to him.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The fruit dealers OF san Francisco
state that the failure Of w. F. Beck 4
Go. produces no effect on the market for
dried fruit and rsisins, as their holdings
OF the former were insignificant, and
those of raisins considerably under pre-.
vious estimates. Both markets are dull
and unchanged.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Wm. X. Smith, for many years super.
intendent Of the botanical gardens in
Washington, has, ii is said, personally
directed the planting Of more than six
million trees in different parts Of the
Uni ed States.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

For the benefit Of the Tucson Citizen
we will say that the MINER talks to the
point on all subjects and we reitterate
that the Citizen has published more gold
bug articles than any other pspr in
Arizona, with possibly the exception Of
the Journal. Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The San Francisco council has decided
that all unemployed in the city should
register, giving full data concerning
themselves. They are to be given pub
lie work as their turns ,ine, With the
married men having preference.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Cleveland has notified the foreign
members Of the late monetary confer
ence that he has no desire TO call that
body again into existence We suppose
he intends that our monetary affairs
shall find their own solution.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Articles Of impeachment will soon be
introduced In Congress by the republi.
cans and Cleveland will have to give
better reasons for his action in Hawaiian
affairs than have heretofore been given.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

W. B. Moore, an extensive pension
agent in New York, bis son aud five
clerks we're arrested Saturday last by
the United States authorities on the
charge VI defrsuding the government by
extorting money from pensioners.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Dispatches from Topeka indicate that
the removal Of Mrs. Lease from the
state board of charities Was premature.
The law requires full investigation be-
fore removal can be made. Mrs.
Lease still holds her position and will
bring the case before the supreme court
10 prevent her successor taking Office.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The MoHAvE County MINER shows
the work OF good printer and an ener-
getic man. and is one Of the best weekly
newspapers in the territory Courier
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The San Francisco Examiner says that
Cleveland is greatly alarmed at the turn
affairs have taken in the Hawaiian mud
die and washes his hands Of the whole
concern. Congress will be asked to set.
tie the matter and now the chances for
annexation are good.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The cry that Australians have much
the best Of wool raising on account Of
having cheap lands is rather ridiculous
in view Of the fact that four ffths Of the
wool grown in America is raised on gov
ernment lands and not one cent is paid
out for pasturage.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The late republican victory in Yuma
was n, victory for that party after all.
The candidates for mayor were both re-
publicsns and the democrats we're not
in the fixbt,
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Minister Willis opened wide his mouth
and put his foot in it in bis recent attempt
to re-throne the fat ex-queen Of the
Hawaiian Islands. Had President Dole
given Willis his passports he would have
pleased many Americans who believe in
REPUBLICAN form Of government.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

The hoist on the Idaho mine was de-
stroyed by fire last Tuesday. Many
miners had narrow escape from death
in the mine. Their escape wSs made
through an air shaft.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Bold, bsdmen robbed !, train on the
Burlington road near st. Joe. Missouri,
the other night. The robbers secured a
snug sum OF money.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Southern California has been treated
rather shsbbily by Jack Frost the past
few weeks. Nearly 100000 worth OF
oranges have been injured by the cold
spap.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

John l.. Sullivsn's vile gave him a
knockout blow with an Indian club the
other night when he came home drunk
and attempted TO abuse her.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-13

Itsly's king has deposited his private
fortune of $2o,OO0,O0O in England. He
believes that it is best to be prepared
for any emergency.