davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
W WALLINGFORD.

ObseQuies of Hon. Samuel Simpson
 To.Day-The Arrangements for the
 Impressive Occasion-Other N News.
 The funeral of Samuel Simpson will oc- cur this afternoon at 2:80, from St. Pauls church. The factories of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. and the Simpson Nickel cem- pany will be closed all day and 1t is proba- ble that the other shops will close at noon. All the stores in tho Simpson block will be closed from to o'clock, as will many, if not all the other stores about the center. The vestry of St. Paul's church met on Sunday and appointed Rev. J. E. Wildman and Henry L. Hall committee on resolu- tions and voted to attend the funeral in . body.
 The directors of the Ftrst National bank and Dime SavinRs bank held meet ings yesterday and adopted resolutions. The Simpson Hook and Ladder company will attend the funeral in body.
 The easkss which arrived here from one, known as the Chancellor cseket, and Is made of Spanish cedar with black broadcloth covering outside and pleatsd white satin inside. The trimmings are of oxydized silver. The outer box is Spanish cedar. The sides and bottom of the grave will bs of brick with Tagging cover over tho casket box. The employees of Simpson, Hall, Miller q to. will meet at the town hall at o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral in . body.
 Mrs. Mary A. Hill died yesterday morn ing It the home of her son, Frank Ives, on North Elm street, aged seventy. three years. The deceased was . sister of Mre. Samuel Simpson. Funeral Wednesday af- tsrnoon at 2:8O from the Advent church.
 Rev. Henry Stone of6eisted at the fnner- al of Lester Whiton yesterday morning. The bearers were O. B. Lane, M. ". Tut tie, R. A. Reinhart, E. K. Morse, P. N. Twitchell and 8. L. Hall. The body was taken to Hartford on the 12:S2 train, where . delegation from Robert o. Tyler post, G. A. R went on with 1t to Bloomfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
West Raven Notes.


 The concert and ball of the West Haven Iennor Chor was largely attended in Sohn's Washington hall last evening. A special feature of the evening was duet for violin and piano by Misses Lulu and Jennie Krieck, selections by the Elm City zither club and recitations by Asssrs. John Mayer, Gottfried Truman and Adolph Horte. After the entertainment dancing was indulged in till late hour this morn ing.
 A vigorous protest has been entered against the match that takes place in the grove this evening.
 The public schools of the borough open ed yesterday morning, and large atten- dance is reported in all the schools. The fair of the "Hooks" was one of the most successful ever held by any society in the borough, and the committee will meet and report on Wednesday night It ia thought that from $500 to q, 1,000 will be reslizs d after all bills have been paid.
 Andrew Chatfeld and family of Wash ington avenue are making arrangements to remove to the city.
 Campbell avenue to Center street.
 Mrs. Rollin P. Hine of Main street will on the occasion of her bi:thday to-day en- tsftain the members of her Sunday school class.
 Mrs. Anna E. Moore of New Haven, is about to remove to this borough, and will live at the corner of Campbell avenue and George street. Mrs. Joseph Andrsws of Church street, who has been travelling in Germany and Switzsrland for the past eix months, is ex- poctsd home in few weeks. She has re- mained principally in Leipsic, where her niecss, Misses Jennie and Clara Anderson. are studying music.
 Fl. A. Mix, Yale '04 B., of the West Ha- ven Athlstic club, is training for the mile xuu with the Yale athletic team.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
INTERESTING nEooLLEorIoss

By Prominent New Havener>The
 Visit of K ossuth to New York City,
 Journey ina Remarkably Icy
 Time Detailed.
 Our esteemed townsman, Ar. N. F. Hall, writes to the COURIER some interesting personal recollections of the landing of Kossuth in this country, and of remark able journey made by MT. Hall at time when the Ice King was rsigning. The great Hungarian patriot visited New Ha- ven, as was shown by the CoUR1ER's files, April, 1859. MT. Hall writes:
 The last week in December, 1852, was the time of his arrival in New York. l was at that time . member of the New Ha. ven common council, and had been for two years with Deacon Thompson on the street committee and had put in the first sewer through Oak street to drain the low gulley running from York street to Chapel street, the water running through Gilbert's tan yard.
 The committee had room at the Astor house, and I took the great Hungarian by the hand, as did also the other delegates. After the procession in honor of the great patriot. of which was . member, was over, took my departure for New OIl6hub. " ullo euoI0 Wo Aa0 buoW storm of three or four inches and very cold it was, too. The river above Vicksburg
 was closed SO that had to return by way of Mobile and the Alabama river to Mont. gomery. When we arrived at Hal. flax I went to Richmond, Va, thinking that could get to Washington, but could go no further, the James river
 being frcssn. returned to the Norfolk and Portsmouth railroad and at night found five hundred passengers waiting to get to Baltimore. After waiting two ol
 three days the boat was started for Bslti
 more, but when about seven miles below the city stuck in the mud. We lay there all day waiting for the ice boat to take ut up. On our arrival in Baltimore we had to get to Philadelphia by Harrisburg way and five other young men hired @ "pung' and covered 1t with canvas and started fol Philadelphia, arriving next day. Then we left for New York by the way of Camder and Amboy, there bsing no other way then We crossed the Delaware on the ice. Or
 our arrival in New York we put up at thu Hollis hotel, the only big house in New York then. About the first. of March paid 8 for ride in . sleigh to New Haven The sound was frozen tight until the 10th when the first boat from New York cam, through. N. F. HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
COURT RECORD.
City COurt-Crimtnal Side-Judge
 Callahan.

City Court-Crimtnal Side-Judge
 Callahan.
 Thomas Galligan, Injury to property, nolle; John Alexander, non-support, dis charged; Henry A. Dorman, theft, s fine. $7 08 costs; same, drunk, judgment sus- pended; Frederick Mcfarland, breach of peace. continued until April 16; George Mcfarland, same, ssus; Samuel Farren, theft, discharged; Jennie Mower, sban. doning infant child, continued until May g; Thomas Moran, theft, continued until May g; John McInsrney, breach of peace. diecharge5; same. drunk, 8 fine, $6 24 costs; William Ljunggrsn, came, nolle; came, breseh of peace, nolle; Henry Ly man, same, nolle; same, drunk, B fine; Theodore Jepson, embezzlemsnt. continued until April II.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
PerROnal.

James D. Bell of this city has opened c fruit and confe ctionery stand on Wooster street.
 George Dooley, proprietor of the Dooley Pretzel works, has returned from an ex- tended trip through the south and west.
 s. D. Miller 6 Co.,, who have just retired from business on Long wharf, had for years been in businees there, and in their retirement another old and we'll known firm has gone from this once busy merean- tile center.
 A gift of $1 ,000 has been received from Henry T. English, Yale "A, to establish in Alice Kimbsll English prizs, to bs awarded annually to q student taking the regular course of study.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
LOCAL N E WS.
Brief Mention.

High water today as 1:4S p. m.
 Small houss wantsd-R. E. Bsldw
 The Briggs woolen mill at Voluntown WAS burned yesterday; loss $40. 900.
 The Unity degree team of the New Eng- land Order of Protection initiated two can- didates last night into Beacon lodge.
 Rev. Stewart Aeans of this oity will de- liver 6 lecture on Roman history before the Bridgeport Scientific society this even- ing.
 The Social Twenty of Westville will give their fifth and last social in Masonic hall, Westville, to night. A banquet will follow the dancing.
 The twentieth anniversary of Pestalozzi lodge No. $40, Daughters of Harugari. was celebrated in connection with the forty eighth anniversary of the Order of Haru- Rsri in their hall last night.
 The Hartford Times says that there will be lsrge number of sporting men from that city to attend the boxing contest be- tween Tommy Ryan of Hartford and Nor ris Lane of New Haven at Savin Rock to- night.
 Rev. Robert A. Hume of this city, of the American board mission work in Iadia, will speak before missionary meeting in the First church chapel, Springfield, on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock upon s.Indta, Burmah and Hindooism.s
 Officer Goode after hard struggle made q plucky capture of @ runaway horse and carriage driven by boy at the corner of Howard avenue and Minor street yesterday morning. The officer was dragged several feet. The team belonged to Dr. Wash burn.
 Yesterday it was found by the owners that the shoe store of Price & Co.,, Bran ford, and the meat market of Henry Brad Icy, near the shoe store, had been rum msged by burglars durlng the night before. About $20 worth of property was stolen at each of the places.
 The league of Young Mems Republican clubs of Connecticut will meet in this city to day at 1 pm. in the rooms of the Young Mems Republican club on Grown street. Frederick B. Fsrnsworth of this city will preside. A large attendance and spirited convention is indicated.
 Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Nina Bstts, daughter of George F. Betts of New York, to Thomas Tileston Welles, New York lawyer, to take place at 102 Madison avenue, New York, ct high noon Wednesday, April IS. Miss Betts is sister of Mrs. John Addison Porter of Hartford, formerly of this city.
 The late Edward Norton of Pennington, aged seventy, Yale "A, who died Sunday, was believed to bs the first importer of Guersney cattle to America, and he estab- lished at Pennington, Conn.,, the first creamery in New England. In this con- nection 1t is interesting to note that Knee land Townsend, the great-unole of Messrs. James N. and George H. Townsend of New Haven, imported the first merino sheep brought into this country. This was more than one hundred years ago, and they had them on the Townsend farm at Rsynhsm, Townsend avenue. Also eighty-six years ago Mr. KneelAnd Townsend had apple trees set out on the same farm, some of which are still living. The family have the original bill; 1t is dated March il, 1ans
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
VALLEY, NEELY & co.
NEW HAvrs, Tuesday. Aprn io. 1894. Ns DeatAer to-day--Lfksky to 6e fafr. TELEPHONE No. sss.

We have little demand for anything but superior fabrics in Black Dress Goods and that's why trask, is literally ruled out. Women don't care how little they pay if goods are right.
 Nothing under 75 cents a yard is worth buying and one need not pay more than $I.25 for the good-enough-for-any- body kind. Our reputation is behind these goods and there's nothing between them and the pure light of day but a clear rehecting skylight. That makes it easy to see what they are, for yourself. Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Waterbury Items.

Alderman George Barnes, aged seventy, was very low with paralytio shock yes- terday. For many years he has been book keeper for E. T. Turner & Co.,, and . prominent Odd Fellow.
 Mrs. Mary E. Lockwood. aged eighty nine, died Sunday night. She was mem ber of the First Congregational church.
 William H. Brett died Sunday night, aged twenty-five.
 Charles A. O'Connor died Sunday night at the Waterbury hospital, and George Sponks, aged fifty. five, died of consump- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Changes at the Organized Charities. Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Smith of Colchester yesterday began their duties az assistant superintendent and mstron respectively of the Organized Charities. MT. and Mrs. Smith were former residents of this city, but for the past five years have been living in Colchester. They succeed Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Wire Shade Frames, best made, newest shapes, all sizes, Io cents.
 Basement.
 A few dozen yards of Black Diagonal Flannel, very desirable for Capes, $I.65 a yard-valued at $2.oo.
 Flannel Section.
 The public insist upon get ting Proprietary Medicines at Big Store Prices, and it affords us pleasure to repeat a partial list.
 Hoods sarsaPariIla, @ 6sna's 99 Warmers Log Cabin. .eg Extract Sarsaparilla and Celery, -59 Perce's Favorite Prescription, ,ss Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, .g Warmers Safe Cure, .ss Warmers Diabetes Cure .as Scotts Emulsion, yeg Mage-'s sq Phillips s9 wampole's Cod Liver oa. .7s Jensen's Norwegian Cod Liver on Q Maltine with .7q Maltine plain, a Kennedy's Medical Discovery, I.i5
 Favorite Remedy, 7p Lydia Pinkham's Compound, .75 pr. Kaufman's Sulphur Bitters, .G9 Cuticura Resolvent, .79 Mattisons Beet, Iron and Wine co PaiaeIs Celery Compound, :ss Swifts Specific, Lsa Dr. Greens Servura, .-9 Main Entrance, Right Aisle. Monday was not only the Opening Day of Furniture Week, but this second week of April opens in earnest the season for Furniture buying and turns the tide of trading our way.
 If you had never read un- til yesterday, our reasons 5ohy it's best to buy Furniture at the Big Store. and you made a mental record of those req sons, then we have undoubt- edly secured your steady trade.
 Second Floor.
 I25 Pair Fine Brussels Net Curtains (5 patterns) at $2.eS a pair. Really worth $4.oo. Look at the display of samples in Upholstery Room.
 Second Floor.
 Looks like business in the Carpet Hall. Rolls and bun dles pouring in every day and lots more to follow. -koq"ctfr Carbets IHgraiH Tapest,y Rugs Oil C20fIs JfakffngS. We will endeavor to pc further into details a little later on. In the mean time, follow the crowds and look at the pretty new creations. Yes, and 6hg'. They do. Second Floor --.----------~s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Christ Church Young People.

The young people of Christ church will give an entertainment at Warner hall to- night The program consists of two popu- lar farce comedies, "The Albany Depot, :" by Howslls, and "Box and Cox" The Yale Second Cleo club will render several selections and Charles H. Mann will sing. Ice cream and cake will be served after the entertainment,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
NCOxEY,s ARMY.n

 A Students, ReveI on the Green-The
 Faculty Pulled the Notices Down.
 People who were walking across the green just as 1t began to grow dark last evening might have easily been deluded with the impression that they were in the playground of large-size 1unatic asylum, at a time when the lunatics were holding high rsvel
 One momenta a well-formed column of men was seen marching down across the green and shouting as they marched:
 eve Want-Breadl''
 "We-Want-BraadW
 "W.-Want-Woikr'
 q Don't ThinkI''
 Then the line would break up and the strange beings would begin . mad dance around the liberty pole or commence 8 game of ''come away" using the steps of the Center church as one of the goals. Then the line would be formed again and the column march on.
 Upon Inquiry this was found to be "Coxey's Army" 70 denominatsd, which, as the boys also stated, Chad just arrived from the west and was taking his manner to attract to itself fresh recruits"
 Certain collegiate students seemed to have been wonderfully taken with the idea of joining the army. In fact . self appointed Yale lieutenant of General Coxey had posted up notices on the elms of old Yale in the morning calling for a rally in the evening. Ono of the notices read as followe. ,---
 YALE STUDENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Just so MI uch Money Saved. The money you put in c good piano Ia just 30 much money saved. If 1t is our fault that we have not sold you e piano, remedy. O. N. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

We Have Heard Lots of Talk,
 But have to day sold our one hundredih piano sines tbs ftst of January, 1894. People did not buy tbese of us wholly ont of friendship but because the Chickering and Emerson are the beat pianos in the world, and are sold only by O. N. Loomis' Sons, s35 Chapel street. ap6 &
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Broom Sale, leo Each.

duced from 25, It is astonishing how cheap We sell everything.
 POUNDS PEARL TAProcA lilo.
 TOO boxes Coopsr's Gslstins at Sc. California canned spricots or peaches 14o. You have lots of pin money If you trade with R W. MILLS. 3S2 Stats street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Ju., 70 Much Mooev Saxss

If you suffer from catarrh go to Hewitt's drug store and get jar of Boyd's Mentbol Cream. if
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
NEw ADvERrIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

Corn Planters Bradley, Damn & Darlington Co. Daily OhAt-Malley, Neey q %. DF. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DrugR1sts'. Dr. 0roene'D NervurA-At Ofuggfsas. For SSle-House-H.,B Box 3i2; For Rent-House-862H Howard Avenue. Tor Adoptiou-Chfld-N. H. Hospital. Field Manuro-Bradley, Damn Carr1ne1on Co' For 9hort BeAch-J. L. Neebit.
 ToF 0ale- -Store-0rocery, This Omco Eor Sale-House-856G George Street. Tnrniture-Bowditch q Pruddon Co. Gs.rd ShoDnin9 Cmporfum-E '. BroWA C co. Honse F%rppishines-P. J. Kelly 6 O. Lar9e Roe ShadIGrand Avenue Bridge. LaWn Mowers-Bradley, Damn Darlington Co. Lost-Watch and Cbain-14 Bradley Street. Psskola-At Druggtsts'.
 Prune Sale-R W. Mills
 Rubber Hose-Bradley, Damn q Darlington Co. Refrgerators Damn Darlington Co. Salvation ON-At DruGRists'. Special Bafgains-C. F. Eongley & Co. Wsnted-Situation-b3 William Street. Wanted-Situatfon-63 William Street. waEted-Girl-40D Dwight Street. wanted-Carriage Trimnier-G. T. NewhaH Co. Wanted-SituatiOn-Cook This Od1ce. wantsd-Situation-206C Chapel Street. Wanted-Situatton-285O Oak Street. Wsnted-Situation-35N Mash Street.
 Winchester Avenue. Wauted-Situation-1S8 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-443G Grand Avenue. Woman's Exchange b6S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Mean temperature. 39. Max temperature 46. Min. temperature, 32. Precipitation 60 inches. Max. velocity Of wind, 2%-N degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 5ee
 w.CC. H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl preaxed to thermom- etsr readings indicates temperature below zero \ saT'' in connection with rainfall indicates Q trace of rainfall too small to measure ssnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Stou mfunfes

You'd like to have Q piauo. We will sell you @ good one for $150. Pay about ss you like-fsw cents day. O. N. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chspel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
surpassIng All Others in That

SuTPhhstuS MI VtueTs III IT uHt wonderful combination of power, sweet. ness and poetic singing quality of tone. the Chickering and Emerson pianos lead the world. Loomis' Temple of Mueic, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Imagine All the music in she World Silenoed forever. Would life be worth liviDgi It IS hardly worth living without c beautiful Emerson or Chickering piano. O. N. Loomis' Sons sell theee beautiful in- struments at sS3 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
You Can,t Ras . Piano,

You Can't kat . Piano, And you do not want to; but you want to be e music teacher and earn money by the use of plano to buy what you want to eat. The Emerson and Ohickering pianos play easy. Sold by O. N. Loomis' Sons, S38 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
We Have Heard Lot, of Talk,

When you buy candy buy Huylsr's. E. Hewitt & Co ssliipg agsnts- apls If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Returned From California. Dr. Frank H. Whittemors and James Terry arrived home yesterday from months visit in California.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary E. Blakeman were held yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Sanford, 30 Clark street, attended by large number of sorrowing friends, among whom were many relatives end friends from Derby and Ansonis:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Sterling silver for wedding gifts, reduced prices at Snyerthsus', 790 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
a.lb. PIue prn..1r

Deans Rheumatic Pnl,s sbso,uta,v oure rheu- matism and neuralgia Entirely ye9etabie. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10


 When my little gih was one month old, she had scab form on her face. kept spread ing until she was completely covered from head 10 foot. Then she had boilS She had forty on her head al one time. and more on her body. When six months old she did nos weigh seven pounds, pound and half less than at birth. Then her skin started 10 dry up and got so bad she could DO, shu, her eyes to sleep, but laid with them half open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and fs ene rzo1A sle snzs ao1zsGkzeIy ezyeS. The doctor and drug bills were over eEfEa-s- 6yea daLzTT, the Cuticura bill was nos more than fv< SaAlavs. My child is now two years old, strong, healthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and il is all owing to CUTcUm- Yours with Mothers Blessing,
 MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, la,
 335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Sold throughout the world. POTTER Dxrz sxD CHEsG. COsF-, sole propriesors. Bosom Mzle5 free " Al about the Blood. SkI=. Scalp. and Hzir-"
 Baby BIemIshe., faIsinK hair. and red rovxA hands prevented and cured hy Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

HDs FTue FTune9 I be. Is the biggest bargain on record.
 R w. MILLS, 8s2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

The boys are marching.
 The lynx-eyed tutors and prootors had ''spottsd" them, however, so they were torn ruthlessly down. General Ooxey seemed to have found means to pass the word around among the students, however. For when the time for the rally csme-whioh was when the commons had poured forth it's crowd of ad-hungry students-a crowd of wondering, weary Willies, large enough to satisfy the generals most san guine desire, assembled and marched down on the green, going through the perform ance alluded to.
 The movement was 6 popular one and drew ont nearly all the studsnts rooming on the campus. After . little exercise the trsmps seemed to have secured the de- sired bread, ss they at length dispersed. And the New Haven policeman continued on his beat, never disturbed by the noisy murmurs of the populace.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

WEATHER RECORD.
 AeRICULTURAL DEPARThENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEI
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., p. m.. Ap!h g, 1894. For New England-Fair in the early part of day, rain during the evening or night; northeast winds; slightly warmer in southern portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Special 9uttces.

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Recruits wanted for Coxeys Army. Recrnita will rneat af
THE YALE FENCE

At e:45 p. m., April g, 1894,
 Ready to march.