davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.
FIREMAN ALLEN DISMISSED.

Action Taken by the Fire Commls sieners Last Evening - Con1raeti Awarded for Rebuilding the Goft Street Tower Work to be Com. menced at Once.
 The meeting of the fire commissioner last evening was of more than usual inter the board were present. President Mo- Donald wielded the gavel, and bsfore ad. journment the contract for rebuilding the Goffs street bell tower had been awarded member of the department had been sum- marily dismissed from the force, and othe, business of more or less importance had been transacted.
 The Goffe street bell tower will be re- built st once. At the meeting last nigh t the contract for building the superstruct- $1, ,670, and for the mason work to J. N Leonard at $55. These two were the low est bidders among several competitors. Tie total cost of rebuilding will be $1, 725, leaving balance of $75 of the; $1 800 ap- propriated. The work will be commenced within day or two ard puehed rapidly forward to completion.
 Tha board also unanimously voted to dismiss George M. Allen, until recently acting ss stoker at No. 7's house, from the service. Allen, although notified, was not present ct the hearing. Chief Kennedy stated that Allen had received leave of ab. sence for forty eight hours week ago last Friday and had net since reported for du- ty. In view with all the circumstances connected with the case, the board voted to dismiss him from the service.
 The committee on apparatus reported that the test of the new chemical engine had been made yesterday at 7s house and the engine had proved perfectly satisfac- tory. The board, after this report, voted to accept the engine. .,.-..
 The board voted to grant permission to the A. B. Hendryx company to connect its private sprinkling system, which goes off at certain degree of heat, with No. 2's engine house.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
THE INDIAN CHIEFs
From Buffalo Bill,s Wild West A

From Buffalo BIll,s Wild West Are
 in The City.
 The Indian chiefs who are visiting New Haven this forenoon, accompanied by Ma jor John M. Burke, general manager of the Buffalo Bill Wild West, will breakfast with representatives of tine New Haven press at the Elliott house. They will call on the mayor, who will entertain them for short time, and then will call on Profes sor Marsh, at Peabody institute. The professor is personally acquainted with the chiefs, as we'll as Major Burke, having met them on several of his western trips, and he will take them through the institute and around the college grounds.
 The South American Gauche now with the Wild West are the first to visit this country, and they illustrate by their act in the performance the use of the bolas in the Argentine Republic, which is in the form of lasse used by horsemen in that section. An inspection of the camp at Buff alo Bllps Wild West, which Is occupied by Buffalo Bill and the congress of rough riders of the world, Ia almost as interesting as the entertainment itself. There may bs ! seen there the exact manner in which thu | nstionalities represented live in their own | countries, and 1t Is a most interesting sigh | to walk around among the various ten u | and teppes and zee them lounging abou and just as happy as the day is lorg. Ther, are the Indians. cowboys, Mexioans, Cos sacks, South American Gauches, Arabs, tn, American, English, French and German cavalry. It is most wonderful exhibi ton and we'll worth the trouble to see 1t The special excursion from New Havel leaves Saturday, June 18, from Belle docl at 8:30 8. m., and will return the same even ing at 10. The fare for the round trip, in cluding seat on grand stand, Is s1, an, children under twelve years of age will b charged half fare.
 This is undoubtedly the greatest excu sion that has ever been made fro1 New Haven and the public should freel appreciate 1t and take advantage of yer liberal rate which Is within the reach o all, and have lovely days outing and SC one of the grandest exhibitions eve presented 10 the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Wesf Haven Nots..

The republican electors of the town of Orange met in the town hall at West Ha- ven for the purpose of appointing dele gates to the state and several district con- ventions for the present year and to elect a town committee. James Graham WIS elected chairman and John Wilkinson secretary. The following were slec'sd town committee-Chairmsu, Walter A. Main, ". H Brown, A. E. Pond, Dr. N. J. Adams. Charles ". Hoffman, F. O. Woodruff. Bels N. Allipg. The following delegates were elected tc the state oonvention-Jamss Graham Stiles D. Woodruff. Delegates to the senatorial convention s. J. Bryant, " H. Brown, F. 0. Wood ruff, Bella M- Alling.
 Copgressional-E I. Crawford, W. o Russell.
 Probate-Chsrles ". Hoffman, J. W Adams, l. B. I. Treat, J. J. Merwin. | Shrievalty-I B. Treat, H. P. Wheeler
 The matter of holding e Fourth of Jul celebration has been given up for thi year.
 The Meyer, Strouss 6 Go. baseball clu will play the Consolidated railroad nine O the New Haven club grounds at the Roc on Saturday at 3:30.
 Dr. Shepard, Gsorge Baldwin, F. " Hopper and Charles Layere attended th reunion of the First company, Heavy Al tillery, st Aiddletown yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING7

The man who keepshis stomach in frst-class condition all the time is the only man who stands a chance of success in life. For all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is without equal. It is specially beneficial for chron- ic constipation, gouty and rheu- matic affections, diabetis, etc. Best results obtained when out door exercise can be had. Be sure to obtain the genuine article, which has the seal of the city of Carlsbad and the signature of "E1sNER & MENDELsoN Go. ,Agts., New York;" on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Great Day for Weddings.

It Is is estimated that at least one thou sand unique weddings took place in this city yesterday. Mir. Long Handled Spoon was kept busy sll day uniting the several applicants.
 In looking over the long list we noticed thst NIT. Granulated Sugar acted ss 'best man" in every case, and Fleischman's Yeast furnished the music"
 Most of the contracting parties are known as Miss Aqua Pura and MT. vii liam Root Bser Extract. They will spend ''ths honey moon" in @ quiet way for day or two, when there will be grand "com ing out" all over town, to which all srs cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Pictures Of Daytonss Horse "r0m's- Entertainments To-night-A Heavy Masonry Foundation-D. of l.. Vis- itation-Visited by the Grand on. cers.
 T. Salt, the artist residing at the corner of Ferry and Peck streets, has made cou- pie of fine photographic views of Agent J. J. Dayton's express team, showing his horee "Tom" with his neck extended and his mouth wide opsn, in the manner that he has taught the animal to do when he Is hungry. Agent Dayton will have the views handsomely framed.
 A camp fire will be held at the Grand avenue Baptist church this evening for the benefit of the Ninth company of the Boys brigade. Deacon Ferris of the First church, who was @ prisoner at Anderson vile, will give description of his war ex- periences, and there will be vocal solos by H. H. Palmer and Mrs. E. D. Warren. The rations will be free. The entertain ment begins at 7:45 o'clock. An ice cream and strawberry festival | will be given by the ladies of St. James, church in the Sunday school rooms this | evening.
 The work on the foundation for the Fair Haven and Westville power house Is grad uslly approaching completion. The work is of heavy masonry and will cost several thousand dollars more than 6 foundation of brick. It is to bs one of the most sub stantial foundations in the state and is of courses of heavy blocks of East Haven | stone.
 A delegation from the Daughters oi Liberty went to Bridgeport last evening tc pay a fraternal visit to the Bridgeport chapter.
 There will be good representation o the best trotting horses of this neighbor hood at Riverside park this afternoon tt witness the special race. The association has now about forty members.
 Dr. Murray has gone to Madison for hi health and will bs absent two or thre weeks.
 l Dr. Halls house on Grand avenue, nea Clinton avenue, ia being improved. On of the principal features is the substitu ton of gable roof for the present fla roof.
 The oystermen report that the nativ oysters are growing excellently and ther is promise of fine stock for marketing thi fall The grand officers paid an official visit t
 the members of Columbia castle, K. G. E. Tuesday evening. There was @ large ai tendance and the visit was greatly er joyed.
 About dozen Italians quit work on tn l Shore Line cut Tuesday and left town th , same evening.
 Mrs. Annie Lord of Hartford is visitip
 her brother, Philip Borst. The Fair Haven lodge, Degree of Honol ] initiated several candidates at their nee ing held this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
WALLINGFORD.

A concert will be given by the Christian Doctrine and Aid society in town hall Fri day evening
 o. F. Wooding has sold his East Main street property to J. Wesley Andrews. The telephone poles on Center street are to be removed. The telephone wires will be run on the electric company's poles. Warren Dayton, who lives on the side of Mt. Tom and has made quite a study of the locust qut stiop, says he has yet to find out what the lccusts eat or subsist on, ss he has had one in confinement for over three weeks without any thing to eat, and 1t Is as lively as ever.
 Richard Talbot and his son Frank start ed yesterday morning for six weeka' trip to California and other points of interest The electric track is now laid to North rop's brook and 1t is expected to have a car running over the line by next week. Mrs. Frederick A. Rich 8 much esteemed resident of North Elm street, died yester- day morning, sged seventy four years. She leaves ten children. Augustus F. Rich, Mrs L. J. Cotton. Mrs. Clara Har- ringtop, Mrs. Fl. W. Howe, Mrs. W. N Mix. Mrs. O. O. Norton, Mrs. W. I Todd, E. H. Rich, Mise Ida Rich and Miss Nellie Rich. The funeral will be. from the house Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 Accanaut lCQSe, V. U. F., VIII decor ate the graves of deceased members on Sunday.
 Principal McCabe's, Miss Minnie Bailey's and Miss Mary Galligan's scholars at the Colony street school, will have an outing at MT. Nulty's grove this afternoon
 Assistant Postmaster o. E. Hall and Miss Flora Fordham of Essex, will be married this afternoon at the home of the bride.
 About the only excitement in town last evening was eau ed by lively dog fight in front of Simpson's block. Officer Reilly took a hand in the scrap and used his club with such good effect that the cauines were parted.
 Richard Talbot and son, F. W Talbot. started yesterday morning for a six weeks tour through the west, which will include trip through California.
 Charles Devonshire and Miss Maggie Grady will be married on Wednesday, June 27.
 The commencement exercises at Rose. mary hall will be held this afternoon. Bishop Williams will deliver the address.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
After Three Months.

Guisseppi ZsreIlo, an Italian, was arrest ed yesterday in Woodmont by Sergeant Dennehy and locked up, charged with as- sault with intent to kill. The crime was committed in Brooklyn. N. F., three months ego and the Italian will be de- tsinsd awaiting the arrival of the Brook lyn authorities.
 Zsrello is charged with having shot Luigi Costsbsllo through the neck iu Brooklyn about thrse months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Where's the Use Of Living

If you can't livei If one does without the refinements and amusements he might as we'll be turnip. Human vegetation isn't life-mere existence isn't living. People grub along and skimp and gave as If they were going to live here forever. They give up the good things of to day for the sake of the mirsge-'to-morrow." Bye sEd bye Is 8 long way of. Better get a piano now and enjoy 1t as you go along. Play 1t while you pay for it-get the good out of It. He was 8 smart man who said, 'Lst us all have good time while we live, for we'll be @ long time desd." We can sell you an Emerson or @ Chickering piano for low price, and we always have spe- cisl bargains in stock of several other makes. 0. NJ. LOOMS SONS,
 i js12 3s S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
For Sale.

Only once in lifetime will you get such an opportunity to purchase 80 desirsble g residence as the one for sale In North Ha ven Center.
 It must be seen to be appreciated.
 Inquire of N. ". HINE, js143t FOG Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
weddIngtn Milford.

The marriage of Frank N. Platt of the Ansonia Electric company and Miss Carrie L. Nettlston, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Nettleton of Milford will take place this evening at 6:30 in Plymouth church, Milford. Following the wedding there will be reception at the homo of the brides parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

tMean temperature. 6l
 Max temperature, 69.
 Min temperature, 53.
 Precipitation .01 inches.
 Max velocity of wind, 15-NE o,, Excess of temperature since January ], 3lf de grees. ,, q K, 'AoA wC.C H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- a;er readin gs indicates temperature below zero. A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 ssnow is melted and resulting cepth or "atef uot known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

our musical friends seemed yes terday when they discovered, after getting on the inside, the largest Dry Goods Store in New Haven if not the largest in inc state. Yes, outside appearances are frequently deceiving. Thrice welcome to the artists of music Let another delegation come and visit the Wanamakcr's oi the East.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
0Ilcll cn1brOIdcrN
Silver JeWelry

Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Studs. full set with either Links or Lever Cuff Buttons. 9S cents a set.
 Gilt and silver plated Hair pins, valued al from 5 10 30 cents. Thursday cost $ cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Entertainment POLI'S WONDERLAND THEATER.

POLLS WONDERLAND THEATEH.
 For the past five years Manager Poli has made it rule to devote one day in the season to charity. He has given benefits for seme.worthy charity in every theater he has controlled. In Buffalo, Detroit, Troy and Toronto he has bsen enabled to dis tribute alarge sum among the needy. "Charity day" in New Haven will be to morrow (Friday), when the entire receipts of Wonderland will be divided between the New Haven and St. Francis orphan asylums. The bill will be an extraordina- ry one, for in addition to the regular pro- gram several of the prominent local talent have volunteered their services. The reg ular program this week meets with the ap- probation of large audiences both after noons and evenings Every artist on the bill makes hit, and where all are good 1t is unnecessary to partioularizs. It is suf. fcient to say that if you wish @ couple of hours of amusement you will have to go to 'tPoli's"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Black BOurdOn LaceS

solid work or Net tops, 1 to 12 inches wide Io cents to
 $ LOO. Black Bourbon Lace
 Insertion # to } inches wide.
 s to 50 cents a yard POINT NENISE. Point de Ire
 lande, solid or Net top effects
 in cream. beige and ivory. Varieties well nigh unlimited. !: | Point Nenise Insertion req and machine made. # to } inches wide, , to 29 cents a ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
when you think of this you can readily see

when you think of this you can readily see what's the matter.
 ''The power to earn gives the power to buy. If you only have one dollar in your pocket where you formerly had two, the other dollar is out of circulation. Times will not, be better until the republican principles are again at the helm and you are working full time at the old prices of two years ago. When you cripple tha re- sources of the country two billion dollare, worth, you cannot expect any revival of industry or better times. You can't legis- late to take money from the pockets of the people and make times better, and that's what the democrats are trying to do to. day. Better times will come when the good old times return. The people two years ago voted for g change, and they have had 1t. "The tariff which the democrats are work
 ing at is sectional tariff. It is being | made in the interests of the south. In. stead of having the broad principle of pro lection for the entire land they are giving protection to the industries of certain sec | tions of the country and free trade to the industries of other sections.
 "The present legislators propose to re duce the tariff go low that they cannot de fray the expenses of running the govern ment, and to secure the deficiency they propose to make @ direct tax on your little
 savings. And yet they have the effrontry ! to call themselves the friends of the work ingmen. These are the causes of the bust ness depression to-day, and this Is what the matter with the country
 MT. Sperry's address was replete witl
 telling arguments, showing the advantage of 8 protective tariff for revenue only. H'
 was listened to with rapt attention and a
 the close of his remarks was loudly ap | nlauded
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Thursday, Juno IA, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

About Pianos-A. B. Clinton. Bonds and Stocks-The Chas. W. Scranton Co. Carpets-Stahl & Hegel. Daily Chat-Malley. Neely & Co. For Ssle-Housa-S.E E Merwin. For Residence ". lime. For Sale-House-Chas H. Webb. Hrand shopping Emporium-F M. bfoWn q oc. Great Bargains-E. Schoenbe;ger & son. Lactated Food-At Druggists. NoticeNN. Y N. H. & Il. R. R. Co. Our Flag-Howe Ststson Rates to Europe-Anchor Line. RambIers-158 Orange Street. Snecial Designs-Home Drapery Go. WiIiiams, Root Beer Extraot-At Druggists'. Wanted -Situation-476 Chapel Street. Wanted- -Situation-Mrs. E This Office. Wanted -Situation-R. M. B; This OHce. Wanted -Situatiou-N. J., l61 Liberty Street. Wented-Young Man-J., This Office. Wanted-Stuation-179f fortsea etreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Mice Edith May Bouton will be married to Clair F. Luther of Plsinville, O., grad nate of the Yale theological school, class '92, in the Summerfeld N. E. church this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Miss H. N. Atwater of this city has just received unanimous election to member. ship in the New England Woman's Press association Of which Miss Helen N. Wins low is president.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
FLAG DAY IN THE CITY.

The various camps of the Patriot Order Sons of America will assemble at their hall in the COURIER building at 6:45 p. m., and under command of Grand Marshal General William E. Morgan parade over the following route:
 street, to Chapel, to Church. to Tontine
 and receive the speaker of the evening. Continuing the line will proceed to Elm street, to Temple, to Chapel and then to the Hyperion. The committee sreques. every member of the order to provide him. self with @ small American flag, while the public generally are asked to contribute to the days celebration by displaying ths | Stars and Stripes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
|EnbrOiderieS

CSlonei Elgss. light blue. navy, pinE. cardinal mi black. \ peerless collecaAea or them : 10 s1 cents yard
 I, -1,s-,,t. edges open woFk-guipure anl de gene esfssts - to g inches wide, oSJ csats yard.
 27 fn>h aouncss e-nbroid cred on nue Indian Lava and NAIaSaak. heInsihcftsd and s.aIlooed s-ises From 5 cents 10 sinl a yard. ReGl art gems
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

If those few odd lengths of Black Grenadines were as good as they should be. you'd pay Go cents yard. Since they're not. we've knocked off 5 cents. If 25 cents a yard doesn't mean d bargain, don't take them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

UIEGt ar .SITTC1s 0Ie szfNfsOR6a EGg t66GKSc sfc kdfe DCK6Lc " Selll,l. M(m bur tc60Use ycn zr00f 10 azoa. ME ftNIfltSs seG5sh tIs4n ksve fcy Z (cnpIctc GGd < % fyE0rd q .SrynW. Hi hd7c Mcm t61- Me Iosrh ds so1K. LIeA0Lshe,-l., .Seltnd Ez.aor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Wash Suits.

we'll made and the clothes for hot weather,
 S9c to S4.4S Jersey Suits, all wool and fast coIorS, S2.SS Long Pants Sailor Suits in white duck and blue trim mingS, made with blouse and reefer style, from
 S3.4S up. Boys Straw Hats, 1Sc up. PercaIe BIouses in five diff ferent shades, soc. Boys Waists, 25c up. kilts in Wash Goods,
 SIPS up.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Mm! HaTe ron sccn Me 6ine 0nd 6La6k .Snmmey .Sygc CodkS 0f Me FYynishmg Goods CoHntera Yoa onghf 10 see Mena dEd p,Toe Ncu.
 -Nay6e hEe 6esf zhir.sf Qnenehcr dn HEc zU0yilI, shOyf 1yoifHa 10 .y0Kr righf from Nan EntyaaGe, CAapel .Sfyeet.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

For wedding gifts go to Silverthau's, jewel ers. 790 Chapel street. Save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
The IMeTiCan Flag

in every form and size and price for those who wish to decorate in honor of the 76th Anniversary of its adoption Flannel Section.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
A Minister

using Bicycles in the pulpit as subject matter for d sermon must indeed be hard up. but q man must be flushed " who pays SI25.co for q hIgh .eraGc schccl, when NC sell the Tourist for S65.oo.
 Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DKPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIK1
 OF THR WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m., June Is, lsS4.J Forecast for Thursday.-For New England ana eastern New York: Generally fair; southeastern ly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
MaIIEY.NEEYsS
NEW HAvrx. Thursday, June is, 1894.

THs Deathe, to-day--Likel, to 6s Jasr. TrIcPHOSF So set
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Deana Rheumatic Pflh absolutely cure rheu- uaatism and neuralgia. Entiroly vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
The Secret

of our extremely large sales on Laces, consists in the fact that aou6tfuk goods as applied
 to either width, style or shade find no place here. Thursday
 will materially increase sales because of the drop in prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Friedheim recital"
 After the recital Secretary Fowler came out on the stage and said that the theater would have to be cleared. This created some comment, but it was done in the | interest of those who held course tickets. i There were, of course, large number present, some 300 in number, who had only of them occupied the most desirable seats. CTS @ chance to obtain better seats for the following concert this method was neces-
 sarily adopted.
 The following program was most excel lently rendered:
 wich, by Park Church quartet, Mrs Frances A. Smith soprano. Mrs. Virginia P. Warwick con- tralto, MT Herbert I. Maercklein tenor. Mir. AL 9. Song, Toreador's song from Carmen, from Bizet, by MT. Harrington.
 1T 1sS Gibson accompanist.
 Liszt, g; S by MT and Mrs Wesisgs. pAn0''' ''0"
 6. Song, "Ahl rendimi," from Roasi, by Mrs.
 :. Reci.ative and air from Reginella, from Re- gin, by MT. Maercklein.
 8. Quartet, "Daybrsak, i" from John S. Camp,
 g. Ballade to Miss woodruff, from C.N.Allen, by Miss Woodruff.
 10. Ouartets-a Out on the Waters, Caldicott; b, Evening Song, Rhsinberger; c, May Song, Franz; by Park church quartet.
 MT. Maercklein, the tenor, fs paid $1 ,000 6 year for singing in the quartet. He was in good voice yesterday and sang finely. MT. Harrington was warmly applauded and in response to an encore sang very sweetly e'Love's Song" composed by Pres ident Gibson of Waterbury. A delightful treat was the violin solo by Miss Wood ruff of Winsted, daughter of Mr. James e. Woodruff. secretary and treasurer of the Winstsd Clock company. Her playing
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
How AStOniShed

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