davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
1rrIFoRD.

June 9.-Deacon Amos Bristol, who
 was buried yesterday afternoon, was bonn In Milford on September 15, 1920. He spent his entire life in Milford with
 the exception of one year, which he passed in the West Indies. Fifty-one years ago he was married to Miss Eliz- abeth Higby,who died about eight years ago. They had one child, a son, Aris, who survives him. MT. Bristol was a cooper by trade and worked at it until a few years ago. For over fifty years MT. Bristol had been a consistent mem Der of Plymouth church, a teacher in the Sunday school and one of the dea- cons of the church. He was initiated in the lodge of odd Fellows in 1841, had occupied the position of noble grand, and for forty years had been chaplain. During the past four years he had been dn failing health. The funeral services were held at his late home yesterday afternoonL The Rev. Nathan Merwn, an old friend of MT. Bristops, conduct ed the services at the house. Wopowaga lodge, I. o. O. F., took charge of the ser- vices at the grave, after which the com mitment services were read by MT. Mer- win. Many neighbors and friends were present at the services.
 The invitations for the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Taylor to Fred erick William Burnside have been is- sued. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, June 19 in the Mary Taylor Memorial Meth odist Episcopal church. A reception at I,aurelton hall will be held during the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
HOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS.
A NATURAL FOOD THAT DOES NOT
 REQUIRE DIGESTION.
why PasIsola Increases the Weight.


 The cure for tired back is rest. Did you ever stop to think that rest Is what the dys- peptIc's stomach needs? To live, we must have food, and all food must be digested be- sore it can be absorbed, therefore, the only possible way to give the tired-out digestive organs rest Is to resort to the use of an ar titicially dlgested food which will be at once absorbed without calling on the stomach for any work.
 Paskola is sucha preparation, and not only is it q powerful nutritive in itself, but 1t con tains those principles which are essential to the digestion of other foods in the stomach.
 Within the past two months more than 500 physicians in high standing have given their testimonials to the Pre- Digested Food Co.,, and 1t is doubtful if product has ever be- fore met with such general commendation at the hands of the medical profession,
 The base of Paskola is artificially digested starch, and as starch is the natural source of animal fat, it is not strange that patients gain flesh very rapidly under it's use 1t vir- tually rests the fired digestive organs and insures proper supply of nourishment to the body regardless of their facilitated con- dittons. The effects of PasSoa are almost immediate. The first dose will relieve some and rapid increase In weight and general strength soon follows, as the result of its be- neticent influence on the digestive organs.
 The Pre-Digested Food Co., of 30 Reade street, New York, will be very glad to mail thelr pamphlet to any one on application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
sUNpAr MonNrNe TIREs.

F. 5. sheldon Co.'s Building on Meadow
 Street Somewhat Damaged-several Ten
 ants Sustain Damages by Water.
 Fire was discovered in the fourth sto- ny of the D. B. Sheldon companys build ing onI Meadow street, between Prout and Water streets, about half-past one o'clock Sunday morning. The driver of the mail wagon notified Night Clerk Cogswell of the Arlington hotel and he sent in the alarm. Officer Patrick Me- Queeney discovered the fire about the same time and entered the building and made his way to the fourth story where the fire appeared to be centered. In attempting to smother pile of burning rubbish he burned his hand badly.
 By this time the firemen and engines arrived and the fire, though a stubborn one, was prevented from spreading.
 The building has five stories. The two stories on the ground floor are oc- cupied by Williams, Wells & Co.,, whole sale coal dealers, and Stodel's cigar store The second floor is the office of the E. B. Sheldon & Co.,, electrotyp- CTS. E. P. Best & Co.,, manufacturers of novelties, occupy part of the second floor and E. B. Sheldon & Go. the next three It was in the electrotyping de- partment that the fire started.
 The fire started under big electric plating tank near an electric dynamo.
 The damage to the building is esti- mated at $t,000. The fire was confined to the top stories. The other damage was by water. Sheldon & Co.'S stock was damaged considerably by water, Best 6 Co. also had quite loss from this cause. The cigar dealer's stock was largely wet down and damaged. Wells & Co.'S damage will be about $100. MT. Wells responded to the alarm and arrived at the scene when the fire was about extinguished. Fire Marshal Hubbard and others assisted him to re- move his office equipment out of the way of thedownpour of water. It is not known how the fire originated. At one time it looked as If the fire would be bad one, but the well directed work of the fremen soon brought the flames un- der control
 The damage to Sheldon & Co.'S prop erty is considerable, amounting at a rough estimate to $5OOO. Two valuable dynamos and other machinery were spoiled, and the big vats of Vacid were ruined The woodwork of the vats was chlarred so much that the vats are leak ing and the acid is mixed with water The great quantity of water poured into the building found it's way down into other stories, and Best & Co.'s call endars and other novelties of paper were badly saturated The fire had crept through the ceiling of the fourth story into the fifth story before the flames were extinguished. Sheldon & Go. car ried insurance with Charles Wilson & Co. and others. MT. Sheldon was at the scene of the fire before the flames were extinguished and aided in lessening the Goss by directing the removal of porta- ble property from the dripping of the water. The origin of the fire, it is be- Iieved, was due to spontaneous combus- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
BY AMERICA LODGE.
Grand Midsummer Entertalnment.

NThuu AAnhNAhIAeT AAuNeFAhAHunShts
 America lodge, Knights of Pythias, give a midsummer entertainment at their lodge room in old Masonic hall on Friday evening of this week. The affair is mainly to replenish the treas ury, which has been greatly reduced by unusual sickness among the mem bers. The committee has engaged Captain D, s. Thomas to give his "Reminiscences of an Amateur Balloon ist," as the best drawing card in the lecture field now before the public. For a full hour his easy, yet graphic recital of strange adventures seems to throw a spell over his hearers, and se- cures a silence and rapt attention rare ly met with in crowded assemblage. It is understood that during the com ing season Capt, Thomas will devote considerable attention to the lecture field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Death of Henry nltchcooE.

Henry Hitchcock died at his home, 21 Olive street, last Saturday afternoon, aged fifty-two years. He was afflicted with a complication of diseases.
 MT. Hitchcock was very well known citizen here at ofe time, but of late years his failing health has kept him out of active spheres of life and his fel- low citizens did not see him as much as was formerly the case. He was at one time at the head of the Quinnipiac Shirt company, located at the corner of Elm and Church streets. He was prominent in Masonic circles years ago, and was high priest of Franklin chap ter No. ?. He leaves a widow and two daughters and three brothers, Judge Floyd Hitchcock of Woodbury, Council-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
FIRE ON THE wHARF.
Repair Shop on Heaton's Wharf Totally
 Destroyed by the Fiery Element.

Repair Shop on Heaton's Wharf Totally
 Destroyed by the Fiery Element. Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
 morning the fire department was calle- ed out by an alarm sent in from box S6. The fire was in shed owned by the Empire Transportation company and occupied as repair shop by that com |pany and Merrill ("Chappy'D White, the |well known boatman. The shed was To- |eated on Heaton's wharf, near the foot lof East street, and before the fire was distinguished the place had been com |p1etely gutted. Merrill White also lost three boats, which were being repaired. The loss is estimated at about $500. |The origin of the fire is unknown, but it lis supposed to have been caused by |spontaneolis combustion. The flremen were aided in their work by the tug Rambler, which took up position |near the fire and threw a stream of 'sait water upon it.
 During the fire the flooring gave way |Rnd four men went down through. Two Epf the men were Christopher Langley, faptain of steamer 4, and man named
 Dyer, both of whom were considerably
 injured about the hips. The other two Hhen, whose names could not be learned, Eeceived only slight bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
ADDREssED BY mn. BALDWIN.
Veteran Volunteer Bremen Decorate Their
 Comrades' Graves.


 Comrades' Graves.
 The Veteran Volunteer Firemens as- sociation decorated the graves of their deceased comrades yesterday. A dele- gation of about thirty-five members of the association went to the Evergreen cemetery where the grave of Hon. Hiram Camp. who was chief of the old volunteer department, was decorat- ed and the remainder of the flowers put on the firemen's lot as represent ing the whole department. Tax As sessor Charles A. Baldwin made a very fine address on the subject, 'Life's Changes" A committee went to the Grove street cemetery and decorated the grave of Chief Engineer fleming way.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 Be pleased to grant us the medium of your paper to express our thanks to MT. Charles A. Baldwin for his well chosen words on "Life's Changes, !" touching the past and present forces and conditions of New Haven fire de- parment, of life and death; and valua- 'ble lessons drawn therefrom as he ad- dressed us and friends at the Veteran Firemen's monument. Also to thank Mrs. J. G. White, Mrs Ellis Bassett. Miss Jessie Smith. Miss Carrie Chip man, Miss Julia Johnson and others for their bountiful donations of flowers for decorating the graves of deceased veteran firemen. Respectfully, VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
 Per. G. Fl. Coe. Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
APretty Wedding.

Morris Cotter and Miss Bertha Pag- ter were married by Rev. MT. Levin at the residence of the brides parents, 39 Lafayette Place, Saturday evening. Miss Lucy Pagter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and William Baker was best man. The bride was attired in a white silk dress, trimmed with pointed lace, and the maid of honor wore a dress of Nile green, trimmed with chiffon lace. After the ceremony the guests were treated to a supper The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers. ..Le,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Grand Avenue Widening.

At the regular June meeting of the board of councilmeR this evening the question of the widening of Grand ave- nue and St. John street from Olive to State street. will be discussed. It is probable that the councilmen will con- cur with the action taken by the board of aldermen at its last meeting in re- ferring the matter to the board of compensation for an assessment of benefits and damages. The councilmen will also tonight concur in electing Henry Hopkins lamp inspector of the city for the next two years from July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Etmamcial.
The Majority of Stocks Were Lower Than
 on tho Previous Saturday.

The Majority of Stocks Were Lower Than
 on tho Previous Saturday.
 New York. June S.--The stock market to-day was dull. but the tone in the main was strong, In only two stocks did the trading exceed 10000 shares, namely, Tennessee Coal and Iron and Sugar Refining. The last closed point lower than yesterday on what appeared to be efforts to shake out room plung- CT. Another exceptional net decline was that of points in Susquehanna and Western preferred, a fluctuation which should convince the management that if the company Is solvent it is guilty of gross injustice to it's security holders in not making definite statement that would absolutely dispose of current re- ports refiecting upon it's financial con- ditlon. The attachment for small amount obtained against the company yesterday was vacated to-day.
 As compared with the financial prices of last Saturday the majority of the stocks are lower. The more important declines are In Susquehanna and West ern preferred 61S per cent, United State Rubber 5A. Reading 2Ss, United States Cordage 24, New Jersey Central 2B, American Tobacco 11A, Atchison 1as, United States Leather, common and 1h each, Susquehanna and Western B. Manhattan Railroad and Pacific Mail 5s each, and Wabash pre- ferred 1s per cent. The more important
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
BY THE FoRESTERS.
In Memory of Their Dead.

In Memory of Their Dead.
 he Foresters association of this city orated the graves of deceased mem B of the order yesterday. This asso- lion is composd of three delegates h1 each of the eleven local courts. officers are president, F, H. Gill; president, William 'Birnie; treas l, John J, Mullin; financial secretary, \. Kennedy; recording secretary, les Mulvey. The association met Foresters' hall Chapel street, at 9 bck in the morning, and took car Ees for the different cemeteries. re are 115 Foresters buried in local eteries, and their graves were deco- Ia with flowers, and with the initials he order
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
mrhere is Danger in Delay. ,,

Since 1861 I have been a great suf- ferer from catarrh. I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured. Terrible headaches from which had long suffered.-W. J. Hitchcock, late major U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Buff falo, N. Y.
 Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.--Alfred w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio
 Price of Cream Balm IS fifty cents.
 je7 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
New Drinking Fountain.

The town of Huntington will soon have a drinking fountain. At anl en- tertainment given in the village a few nights ago to raise funds for the new fountain Mrs. Jesse Nash of Bridgeport was present and became interested inI the matter. She agreed to pay the entire cost of it's construction. The fountain will be dedicated to her fa- ther Charles Curtis, formerly of that place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Stationary Engineers.

A parlor entertainment will be given this evening in room 25, Insurance building. by Elm City Stationary En- gineers' association No. 10. There will be an illustrated lecture by V. c. Cur tis, superintendent of the public schools, on "The American Wonderland" and the photograph is expected to afford pleasure to members and friends of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
MEETING OF WOMEN.

To Have More Perfect Reg stration fol
 Voting Purposes.
 A meeting of women for the purpose of arranging for more perfect regist- ration and larger vote for school officers at the ensuing election will be held this afternoon at p. m. in room No, 10 of the city hall. The meeting will be non-political and non sectarian. All who wish to register will come ct S;SO. Assistance and direction will be given if desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10

man H. D. TIitcheck and V, ID. Hitch cock of Merlden,
 The funeral will be held Tuesday af- ternoon, and will be in charge of New Haven conmandery. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
When You Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets, By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. apis If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
whIte1aw ReId,s Mothor bond.

New York, June 9-Mr. Whitelaw Reid received telegram to-day an- nouncing the death of his mother at Cedarville, O. Mrs. Reid was born in Vermont in 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
If tho Baby is Cutting roeth.

Be sureand use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for children teethlng. It soothes the child ,softens the gums. allays al pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy flor diarrhea. 25 cents bottle.
 IT m W and W M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10

net advances are in Tennessee Coal and Iron 21s per cent, General Electric IS, Burlington and Quincy. Lake Shore and Erie, % each, Louisville and Nashville E, and Rock Island E per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whiteley, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
OzOnlulSiOn
TRADE MAak.

TRADE MAHHs
 is perfect food for invalids. It is also amedicine. It contains Ozone and Qua iacol. These make appetite Appetite creates desire for food. Cod Liver Oil-the basis of Ozomulsion-s supplies it. It is the best nutrient known Bv nutrient, is meant anything that pro notes growth and repairs waste. Ozo. mulsion does this. That's why invalids like it, They like 1t also because it is easy to take, easy to digest, easy to as similate This makes it perfect food Then it does not nauseate like ordinary Cod Liver Oil. Does not cause eructa- tions, that is, belching of wind from the stomach. It does nourish, refresh strengthen and fortify. That's another reason why it's an ideal food for sick people. But above and beyond all it is best, not because it's basis is Cod Liver Oil, but because 1t contains Ozonc and Guaiacol. That's Me point. That's why PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
 for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Bron-
 chitis, Asthma, the after effects of Pneu-
 monia and La Grippe and aIl Pulnnon-
 ary Complaints; ScrOfuIa, General De-
 bi1ity, Loss of Flesh, Anenlia and all
 Wasting Diseases.
 All Druggists or T. A. Slocum Co.,,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-19

on the imperial family, and he was SEN
fenced to years imprisonment. He
escaped to Brussels, however, and re-
sumed the publication there. In 1862
he was permitted to return to Paris,
after being elected to the chamber,
and, In copartnership with Victor
Noir, established the Marseillaise. On
account of the attacks on Pierre Bona
parte, Nor was soon after assassinated,
the paper was suppressed and Roche
fort sent to prison. When the repub-
lie was proclaimed in 1870 he was re-
leased by mob, and for time was a
member of the government of the ma
tional defense, and was president of
the commission of barricades during
the siege of Paris. In February, 1871,
he was elected deputy by one of the
Paris constituencies. During this pc
Rod he was editor of the Mot d'Ordre,
and in its columns justified the COM
mune and savagely assailed the govern
ment. While attempting to escape in
May, 1871, he was arrested, tried by
court-martial, and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. He was trans
ported to New Caledonia in 1872, and in
1874 escaped, and, returning to Europe,
failed in an effort to reestablish the
Lanterne in Geneva and London. Some
time later, by act of the general assem-
bly, he was permitted to return to Paris
and became editor of L'Intransigeant
He became partisan of Gen. Boulanger
during the period of his power in
France, and when Boulanger was ex-
lied in 1889 Rochefort followed him to
England, since which time little has
been heard of him. In 1886 he desired
to participate in the Belgian riots, but
the government of that country
wouldn't allow him to cross the border.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-19

being the thread and the white the
bristle tip. 1t is from this resemblance
that the fish of the same family known
as the cobbler, found in European wa
tiers, takes it's name, and the same char
acteristic of fins led French colonists
in the West Indies to call the fish of this
group found there cordonniers.
In Delays Natural History of New
York" the threadfish is called hair
filmed blepharis; an earlier name for
it is hair-finned dory, borrowed from
the fish known as John Dory, of English
waters, which it resembles in shape.
Fishermen hereabouts call the thread
fish angel fish, probably on account of
its beauty, but it is not related to the
true angel fish of West Indian waters,
which is far more strikingly and bril-
liantly colored and which appears only
occasionally on the South Atlantic
coast. nor to the shark ray, known as
angel fish on account of the fancied re-
semblance of its expanded pectoral fins
to wings.
The threadfsh is delicate in captivi-
ty, is easily frightened and can seldom
be brought to feed, but the specimen
at the aquarium has made itself quite
at home in it's tank. 1t feeds well and
is doing finely. When it came in some
of it's streamers were lnotted near the
end, making great loop back OF it's
tail. Sometimes one of the longer
streamers of threadfish may take a
tN1a Crat
into q loose knot or curl which tightens
as the fish swims. 1t may be that other
streamers get caught around this knot,
and finally the tangle may come'undone
or the streamers may break off, in
which case they grow again. The
threads OF the full-grown fish are rot
so long, proportionately, as those Of the
younger fish. The threadfish at the
aquarium had little bit of dead sea-
weed caught in one of its streamers,
and the other streamers had caught in
that, like threads caught in a burr
No effort was made to free this knot
for fear of doing some injury to the
fish or breaking off the streamers; on
the day following it came undone of
itself and the streamers once more
foated out freely.
The threadfish at the aquarium is
fed mostly on meat from the tail of the
shrimp, which it appears to like, with
occasionally some of the soft part of
clam, or a little piece of fish scraped
mp fine, for change. About dozen
small shrimp are required for its daily
supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-19
An Experiment I'm Grartjp

S. E. Haughtey, of South Camden,
Mich, has successfully performed q
difficult experiment in grating He
split the bud OF Rhode Island greening
apple tree and the bud OF Tallman
sweet, combined the two parts, and
grated them in an ordinary apple tree.
The resulting fruit is combination of
yellow and green in color, the yellow
parts being sweet and the green parts
sour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-19

himself of how much he is worth, though
he knows well enough what are his
richest treasures, and points them out
with undisguised pride-his handsome
wife and his three bonny children.
Mrs. Barnato was born in South Afri-
ca, and is of French descent, They
had been married some years before
they had either fortune or children.
Leah Primrose" the eldest, SO named
after her fathers first mine, is pref
ty daughter of about three; there is
fine boy, in his second year, christened
Ladas Rosebery, but called "Jack," and
O month-old baby who is still na1neless.
The husband and father, who at 43 is
one of the greatest potentates of the
financial world, is an English Jew of
some ability as an actor. The name
Barney Barnato is the play-bill title
which he thought an improvement on
his family name, Bernard Isaacs, in the
days when those things had to be con-
sidered.
He is a man of great shrewdness.
though of scant education, and when
chance gave him an opening in the
South African diamond trade, he was
not slow in enarging it.
& He is very domestic in his tastes, and
the home life Of the Barnatos is happy
in an unusual degree. Mrs, Barnato
has sister at present in New York city
Ian actress doing small part in a
comic opera.