davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09

or anything wrong with the kidneys and blsd nedy 's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, NY Neg. lect may lay the foundation for painful difacal ties. Favorite Remedy has completely cured had been vainly sought. Where there Is . ten. depcy to rheumatic gout relief follows its use
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
oPOP,, NO. 2.

An Artistic Concert Given by Dorseht
 Lodges of This City and New York
 -The Program We'll Arranged and
 Standardization Work by the
 Soloists.
 The Hyperion was we'll filled last evening by select audience at the Dorscht lodge concert. The local lodge was assisted by it's brother fraternity of New York, which Ia composed of some of sthe best artists in Seidps and Damrosch's orchestras. The combined lodges rendition of s'Dorecht Lodge" march and "Jubel Fest" overture of Weber brought forth vigorous applause. Mr. Seymour Spier, the well known tenor, mex rendered Sullivan's beautiful air, '.The Distant Shore" in excellent taste and style and responded to the well merited applause with Pinsuti's "Hearts Are Trumps." The string orchestra next rendered Gillett's ''Entr'act" and Marie Elizabsth's s'Cradle Song" in masterly fashion and were heart fly applauded.
 MT. Victor Herbert's appearance brought forth overwhelming applause. His play ing of cello is simply marvellous. The instrument seems to cry, laugh and sing under his masterly fingers. His first num- ber was Thorne's 'sSimple Avcu,n and while the legato and subdued passages were being played there was dead silence in the house; but no sooner had he 6n- ished this delicate number than rounds of applause greeted his efforts. He next played Van Goen's HScheIzo" in beautiful style and dash and was compelled to re- spond to an overwhelming encore.
 Gounod's "Msrch Et Oortege." from La Reine de Saba" was then rendered by the combined lodges with vim and dash which would be difficult to find sxesllsd by any other orchestra. The Ballet telling effect.
 Mss A. Marion Weed of Stamford, the Wsu-krown seprano, next sang Tosti,s heauttful ballad, ''Good- -Bye," sxcsIlsntly. Her voice is clear and free, in both upper and lower registers. She nraciouely ro. sponded with . touching Scotch ballad, ssThs Highland Lassis."
 Nr. PfeiGenschneidsr's rendition of Wagnsr's sublime aria, ssEyaning Star," was artistic from beginning to finale. It is rare that ever such . clear and subdned tone is heard on trombone 6 that of last svening. Hs was obliged to respond to | next carried completely sway the audience by his rendition of 'sPsnsse's Amourcuss.n of his own and mazurka by Pop per. The concert closed with descriptive | 'antaais of Theodore Moses, entitled "A Trip to Consy Island, ? excsllently render d. The concert reflects great credit upon he Dorscht lodge, n the program WAS ex- silently arranged and well given. and next | eason's ssPopep will be eagerly awAited by | he music loving public of Now Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Personal.

Miss Kate Benham of Main street, West
 New York hospital.
 company Is the guest of Mrs. James Dunn at the Hotel Monopo1e.
 W. Smith and family. late of Saginaw, Aich., have moved to West Haven and are occupying one of William Jeagers's cot. tages on First avenue.
 William E. Bishop, ok-kseper for David B. Clark, who has been seriously i'll at his home on Warren place for the past week, is slowly recovering.
 H. E. Baldwin, of Wolcott street, who was thrown from wagon two weeks SEQ,
 Is confined to his bed. He Is injured internally and Dr. Adams esys 1t will be three weeks before he can leave his bed.
 Joseph Hoadley of Shelton whois at Grace hospital is gaining slowly, but very weak and not In very cheerful frame of mind. One leg was amputated eight inches below
 the knee and the other nine inches below. The condition of ex County Commission CT Lyman Dunning of Canaan. who has
 been i'll with Bright's disease for the past
 two weeks. h not improving, and 1t is
 feared by his friends that the attack win prove . fatal one.
 Conductor Albert Massure, who has besn connected with the West Haven street railroad for the past twenty years, has re- signed his poaition on account of III health, His many flisnds wish him speedy return to his old health and vigor.
 The Hon. I. Luthur Spencer of SufssId. who has been for several months decidedly under the weather by reason of . severe attack of the grip, Is now rapidly recover ing and has come to Morris Cove, New Hs- shore cottage.
 Richard and William Rannester of Essex casght an unusually large snapping turtle bstween the middle and south cove bays last 6atorday that was embedded in ,the mud They succeeded In getting 1t into their boat and bringing it aahore. The tur- ele weighed about fort 1.-two pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Steamer NTarearet Return,pg.

Steamef M3fg0fet Retufn1na.
 The steamer Margaret, which has for several seasons piled between this city and the Thimble Islands, Is expected to arrive here within a few days. The steamer will again run this season between the same points. Captain Fitzgerald in letter to Police Commissioner Gilhuly reports 6 successful season ia Florida.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09

200 Magsrss and others, loo each; 800
 verbenas to day at 35s per dozen: rubber
 plants and @ fine lot of palms from 8 pri-
 vate gresnhouee; potted plants and plants
 for bedding, very, very cheap. Still sell | ing fruits. J. B. JUDsoN,
 Market buildinp east sida frnnt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09

An adjourned meeting of the Merchants Retail association will be held at Harmo. nie hsll at 7:45 Wednesday evening, May 9. All retail merchants are invited to bs present. There will be business transacted of interest to all
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
win Shoot To-Day.

The regular monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club will be held at the West Chapel street grounds this afternoon, com mencinR at o'clock. Trap shooters from Hartford and other cities in the state will hn v,rasonk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
.oLp GLORY DAY..
June l to be Celebrated With Banda and BuntinR-Committe at Work


 June 4 to be Celebrated With Hands and Bunting-Comnittee at Work and a Gala Day in Prospect.
 Committees from various fraternal soci- cites are busy just now preparing for . grand rally on Flag day. June A. being the anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental congress. The dsy has been celebrated in other local. ities for several years, but this is the first occasion that has called ont any special demonstration in New Haven. It Is dc signed to have 8 jubilee gathering of school children in the afternoon, either at ths Hyperion or Warner hall, provided thu project meets the approval of the board oi education. There is but little doubt tha these officials will cheerfully co-operat' with the general committee in celebrating Flag day in an appropriate manner. exercises tor the Children in the pnbli school rooms and under the direction o their respective principals. Of cours every owner of flag, large or small, vii hang 1t upon the outer walls, and what ever details may be adopted, It is cafe t | say that on June IA New Haven will die play more bunting than 1t has ever before l at least since the surrender of Lees army In the evening the several camps, posts lodges, councils. etc., will hold a gram rally and listen to addresses from the lead | ing lights of the various orders. The CT terprise is inaugurated in this oity by tn various camps of the Patriotic Order Son of America, but quite a number of kindre bodies have appointed committees for th purpose. The occasion is understood be non political, but will embrace all Joy, citizens who believe in doing honor to th old flag.
 ! A Big Forest Fire.
 DANIELsoNvILLE, May 8.-A large fol est fire is raging near Quinebaug Lake, tx miles south of here, and several acres bot of cut and standing timbsr have bee | krr1eN
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Take Notice

We are prepared to bind the Magic City, sights and scenes and Dream City in ele- gant embossed covers. full cloth, Ruse and full Russ., from 600 to $1 50. Curtiss & Bradley, 16 Center street. my5tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
MAllEYNEfrYss
NEW H.vrs. Wednesday, May g. 1894.

NEW HAvEs. Wednesday. May g. 1894. TAs sOsatAer to-aay--Lfkeiy to 6e fasy.
 TELEPHONE Nc. sas.
 @
 " The spirit of '76" was not more em- phatic than the spirit of this 3o Cent Sale. The announcement spread like wildhre and brought wonder full response. First, maybeout of curiosity. Second, because the advertisement wasn't a great ado about mo- thing. Third, because ooods on the Counters i proved to be a literal fulhlment of promises in the papers.
 No trouble to dis tinguish goods selling so much below every day prices. The store is painted red with I 39's. 59 here, 39 there, 39 everywhere Thirty-nlne IS on the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Great Week-Eweu Mcintyre Co. Rank Statement.-First Nat. Bank. Rank 8tatament-Yale Nat. Bank- Rank Rtatement-Second Nat Bank. p.ux PanL RfatAment-NationAl TrAde3men DHuA' 1anF Statement;-National New daVen o"nA' Bovinine-At DrugEists:
 Bitter Hop Ale-E. E. Nlchols: Onticur1 kemedies-At Drug9sn. Oommittee on Claims-City Noaee' Dsily Chat-Malley, Neeiy z Co. A. o-,r.,.ts, Dr. Kennedy's Favor1te hemeoy-0' D1"ee'" Financial-Kuhn, Loeb Co. oo. Furniture- Chamberlain FurnitaIe Co' Gs.nT sshnnr,ino Empofium-F. M. Brown 6 Oo Greaf Rarrains-Mendel & Freedman. Hanan Shoes-S6 Church Street. Iteuos-The OhaS. Mon9on Co. Notice-Johnson Bro. ,..,. Notice-Merchants' Retail Assoclauon. Ponce Molassee D. Deweu & Co. RemoyaI-Belling-r German Remedy Co. Sfaamers to New York-Starin's Line. EkAeles' R. .staurant-Savin ROCK: Two Specials -ConnectIcut Clothing Co. Unbr. llas-Mendel & Freedman. when We Reduce-Howe Stetson. Wsnted-Girl-4S Pearl Street.
 Wanted -Situation-412 Howard Avenue. Wanted -Situation-7e Wallace street. nted-Waitresses-Aldr1cn aouse. Wanted-SituAtion-49 Wtncnes.el A'enuo Wanted-Sftuation-F, This once Wsnted-situstion-e Wdsittion Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Girl-229 Bishop Street..
 wanted-Girl-74 Fountain Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Davenport Avenue. Wautsd-Boy-Regisrer O@ce
 Nantad-Buainese-H.L l.. Gardner wantsd-9ituatton-4 Beecher Court. Wanted- -Situation-Mrs. 0. B. B., This Omce.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Grape viues

A large assortment of bedding plants will be sold low to close out the estate at Dickerman's, 659 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09

Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom eter resdines indicates temperature below zero.
 A sHT'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure:
 sSnow Is melted and resulting depth or watel not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
On fhe Sliohtest Sion

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. spf9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Local Weather HePOft.

Mean temperature. 66
 Max temperature, v.
 Min temperature 55.
 Precipitation c0Inches.
 Max velocity of wind, 22-W. ., Excess of temperature since January ], 8o1 bedciency of precipitation since January l, 6.9a 'AoA w.C.C, H. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09

DwZSSsS "S
 THE SCALE OF g lips of everybody. Everything seems to be 59 but the temper ature, and that will be ; 3o before another such sale-wave breaks upon the trade world. But haveyou been ? Have you seen? Have you boughto Good things don wait. I he takers are too numer- ous for that.
 Each day materially lessens the stock. Re duce your coming to hours. Makeit "one to get ready, two to go. Please don't t blame us if things run low as the week wanes. We hardly see how 1t can be otherwise, the way people are buying.
 Suffer not your la ment to be, For of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been.
 Lovely Roses .
 The air is redolent with 323 blooming roses You won't mind if we charge you less than So Cents for them-no. Take your choice at I2 Cents each.
 Is6 Hardy Hybrid Roses.
 q Mrs. Desraw, hardy eyer-blooming roses.
 ISo Tea Roses.
 B Rhododendrons not for I2 cents, but from $I.5o to S2.oo each.
 TsYnplc S,r.e, Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Captured a Heal
CONNECTICUT PosrMAsrERs

A 100-pound seal was captured in the pounds at Watch Hill Sunday. It was boxed up and shipped to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Notice.

Deans Rheumatic Pil's absolutely cure rheu. matism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Appointed for Rocky Hill and New Harfford.

WASHINGTON, May 8-F. O. Warner was to-day appointed postmaster at Rocky Hill, Hartford county. Conn, vice H. R. Mer- riam. removed; New Hartford, IL B Car kar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
ADULT vACOINATI


 VViu be Performed In the City Hall
 Next wesk-Meestng Of che Board of
 Health Last Night.
 At the meeting of the board of health last sxsniug number of communication were read complainisg Of I.sdsrsr ' Wolf's hide, fat and tallow establishment on Park street. The members of ths board decided t0 visit the placs individually and inspect its condition each for himself. Numerous complaints were also received against Gar bsRe Contractor Swayne of Westyills as to tho manner in which he had besn collect ing garbage. The board decided in the event of any moro complaints being re- osivsd to impose dns of $1 for each and every complaint and If the complaiuts continue to come In to revoke his con- tract.
 Health Officer Wright reported that con- taeious diseases were on tho decrease. He ststsd that there had been reported this month Avs now cases of diphthsria and e1ahs Of scarlet fever. fhe hoard also voted to hold public l yeccinAtions for adults h Rooma 1o and II. | TIT hail, on Tussday, Wednesday, Thur IF and Friday evsnings of next week | V6en tWo physteiAns VIII be h attendance. |
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09

The stats council Of administration Of the e. A- R. Will hold meeting h this city tonight. a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
Reached New Rrun.wick.

Reached New Bfunswick.
 Fitzgezsld with his Coxeyites, who left New Haven few days ago, arrived at New Bruswick, N. J., yesterday, and were re- csied by representatives of the National ists' club and the Consumer circle. A mass meeting was held st Turn hall in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
wRArHER hECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKy
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsH1NeroN. D. O.. p. m.. May 7, 1894. For Wednes lay. For New England: Gene ally fair wesrerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex- pert 1t Sllvsrthau's, TO Ohapsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
.ecitation, "virginius, ",

representing Soothing of Helen and Par. is," Dancing of the Nymphs," "The Mu. ses,n Before the Battls" and After the Battle"
 The most beautiful fableaux were re. served for the last. They were ''Cornelis and Her Jewels" and "The Rock of Ages. T In the former Mrs. Cremin represented "Cornelis" and Misses Annie Cremip and Agnes Ryan represented the children. Miss Annie Clark represented the Roman matron and Miss Gsorgie Troupe the Ro- man slave. The other tablsau, 'Rock of Ages" was deserving of great praise. Miss Annie Clark, olinging to 6 marble cross, formed the tablesu. Its presenta- ton elicited very great applause.
 Refreshments were served at the eonclu. sion of the program. Dancing followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
MUSICALE

Of the Alfred Catholic Reading Club. The musicale of the Alfred Catholic Read ing circle in Veru hall last evening was at- tended by very large number of Catholic people of this city. The following was the program:
 g,chSebra. Baunon Highland Hing. Miss Agnes Ryan Vocal selection. Mir Charles Laudenbach Violin solo, 'tMazurka". Wiemawski
 Mr. W. E. Haeeche.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-09
A Bis Forest Fire.

DANIELsoNvILLE, May 8.-A large for est fire is raging near Quinebaug Lake, two
 miles south of here, and several acres both
 of cut and standing timbsr have been burned over.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
The rate via Benicia is 81 35 for the round
trip, good for thirty days, and this in
cludes two gate tickets to the fair.
THE LATE OBBD HARVEY.
His Funeral Yesterday-The Body
Brought From Gait.

His Funeral Yesterday-The Body
Brought From Gait.
The funeral of the late DIR. Obed Har-
vey of Gait took place from st. PauPs
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon.
On the arrival of the train from Gait the
remains, which were brought hither in
General Manager Towne's private car,
were taken TO the church, where the inn
pressive funeral service of the Episcopal
Church was performed.
After the remains were placed in front
of the altar the choir, consisting of Mrs.
W. II. Kinross, Mrs. r. II. Hawley, K.
/. Cohn and w. II. kinross, sang the
chant from the 39th and 90th Psalms.
Professor Dunster acted as organist.
Rev. q. A. Ottmann, the officiating
minister, read the LESSON" which was
taken from the 20th verse OF the 10Th
chapter of the First Epistle of st. Paul 10
the Corinthians.
The choir then sang, II Would Not
Live Away" after which the prayers for
the dead were read.
The familiar hymn, Lead, Kindly
Light" was sung the friends OF the
deceased were taking their last view Of
all that was mortal of the late DIR. Har-
vey.
Inc remainder OF the service was Salu
at the grave. where the choir rendered
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and ASLEEP
in Jesus"
Brief services had been held at the res
idence, i'll Gait, by Rev. Mr.. Bentley of
Oakland.
The honorary pail bearers were: Gov
ernor Markham, Secretary of State
Waite, Chief Justice Beatty, Supreme
Justice L. b. Mcfarland, Superior Judge
A. Z. Catlin, Colonel Fred Crocker,
Judge Curry, Hon. j. II. Netf, S. G. Den
son, j. b. Hume, S. t. Gage. j. McFar-
land, 4. Ray. q. j. Carpenter, DR.. q. q.
Tyrrell, Russell Wilson, frank Miller,
DR.. w. II. Cluness, DIR. A. Clark, Judge
Myrick, William Belcher aud Robert
Watt.
The active pall-bearers were: A. Nc
Donald. II. o. Southworth, j. d. Nc
Dougald, Arthur Thornton, Robert Z.
Devlin, DR.. w. E. Briggs and n. NJ. Orr.
Following were the pail from
the residence at Calf to the funeral car:
Messrs. Clements. Archibald, Don Ray,
Ritter, Palm, Elmer Smith. Van Valhen-
burg, Wrestler, Bryant, Lourette, George
Orr, Chase, DR.. Montague, Houghton,
McClanahan, Fulton.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Miss Emma Gilman to Mrs. Louise
Meyer-East 81 feet of west 20 feet of
north S6 feet of lot l, P and Q, Seventh
and Eighth streets.
n. ID. Rideout to Fred Cox-Lot 6, J
and X, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets;
Sl0,50O.
F. s. George to David Herron-West
half of lot 2, f and G, Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets; $50.
i. 4. McNamen to Annie e. Carpenter
Southeast quarter and south half of
southwest quarter of section 29; east half
OF southeast quarter of section 30; west
half of northeast quarter of section 81 and
north half of section 81, township 9 north,
range east; 720 acres.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
John l. ROLES
A Pioneer Whose Relatives Made In.

A Pioneer Whose Relatives Made In
quiry Concerning Him.
In the RECoRD-UNIoN yesterday in
quiry was made as to the whereabouts of
John L. Boles, Familiarity known as Col
onel Boles. L. NJ. Eby, Executive Sec
retary to the Governor, states that Boles
was a resident of Tehama County for
many years, but is now dead. He repre-
sented Ell Dorado County in the lower
branch of the Legislature in the sixth
session. He was tall man, of command
ing figure, and had deep bass voice. He
was honored and respected by all who
knew him.
He owned small farm on Payne's
Creek, near the lumber mills of the Sierra
Lumber Company, in Tehama County,
where he died about two years ago, and
is buried on his farm.
DR.. J. NJ. West, Public Administrator
of 'rehama County, is administering the
estate, and at last accounts it was in liti-
cation.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
(E. S. ELKUS, o22 and GA ] street.
THREE TORPEDO TRRowERs.
Justice Devine ConvictS Them an
Reads the Riot Act to Them.

Justice Devine ConvictS Them and
Reads the Riot Act to Them.
W. Devine, Henry Ferguson and
George Addison were arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday for placing torpe-
does on the Electric Railway track, at
Eighth and K streets.
officer Kripp stated that he heard two
loud reports Tuesday night on * street,
and thinking there was some shooting
going on, ran up toward Eighth street.
Quite a crowd had gathered, and wit
ness after seeing that nothing serious had
happened, stopped near there and hid be-
hind a post, thinking that some further
developments would follow. he soon
saw several boys gather on the track and
place something on it. He ran up TO the
spot and found Addison placing torpedo
on the track and with another III his
hand. He took him down TO the station
and a crowd of boys followed him. After
he had landed his prisoner in jail he
picked out the other two, who had been
described to him as having placed torpe-
does on the track, and arrested them.
Ex-City Attorney Post defended Addl-
son ably, but Justice Devine said he must
find them guilty. He told them they had
committed a States Prison otfense, and
one for which several men were now
serving time. He did not wish, however,
To place them among criminals ana de-
stroy their chance for reform.
The offense, in addition to Its danger
Gus nature, was serious one, as person
riding on car who was afflicted with
heart disease or nervous trouble might
easily be so upset by the shock and fright
as to cause very serious illness and even
death.
He would withhold sentence. but leave
it hanging over their heads, and instruct
the police to see that the gang did not
hang around the theater any more, and
to keep special eye on the three present.
He assured them that if they committed
any more otfenses he would have them
brought before him and would deal with
them severely for this otfense already
committed. They were then allowed to
90.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
CHORAL SOCIETY
The Preliminary Organization of a
New One Here.

New One Here.
Many of the leading vocalists Of this
city have formed a new choral society for
mutual enjoyment and improvement and
have elected temporary officers. The
society is composed of the following
members:
First tenors-Richard T. Cohn, John
Cooke, O. S. Dean, T. f. Dollhouse, l.. c..
Hitchcock, W. Longbottom, E. S. Elkus.
R. C. Irvine, L. Reber. r. p. Webber, r..
E. Callahan.
Second tenors-R. C. r. Millikin, M. K.
Barrett, George E. Lester, w. d. Grove,
NJ. j. Desmond, f. G. Radcliffe, III. T..
Jefford, Ben Wilson, A. n. Buchanan.
First bass-H. A. Heilbron, Henry
Mitau, Theodore j. Millikin, Joseph G..
Genshlea, e. Scheppelmann, R. j. Bent
ley, Harry Fortman, l.. A. Jacox, j. r.
Week, A. Casselli. J. f. Elliott, F. HI.
Collins, w. w. Milne, A. B. Fately.
Second bass-H. a. Crocker, Ed l..
Gerrish, w. U. MacKay, C. H. Bentley,
w. T. Hamilton, L. H. Spaulding, c. NJ.
Phinney. J. c. Schaden, Frank Shirmer,
George Stroner, l.. Bell.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
DON'T WANT THEM AT ALL
Some of Colusa's Contributions to the
Co

Some of Colusa's Contributions to the
Sacramento River.
Referring to tract of land in the sub
urbs of that town, on the bank of the Sac
ramento River, the Colusa Sun says:
''Just at the lower end of this tract we
find dumps of good stable manure. Next
to the waste of fertility by the wheat
farmers, in shipping of the grain and
burning the straw, it is almost criminal
to waste that which is SO needed by the
surrounding land. Then comes piles of
stuff hauled out of the alleys, including
dead chickens, dead cats, etc. These
things may never poison anybody, but
the thought that the high water takes
them past the Water Works is not pleas
ant. 1t would seem just as easy to dump
below"
Down this way the people prefer that
the Colusaites would not dump their dead
dogs and cats at any point where they
will get into the river.